($75,000 –$99,999)€¦ · 1 2010–2011 Program Committee Marlene DeMaio MD, Captain, Medical Corps, US Navy, Program Chair Charles A. Bush-Joseph MD, Instructional Course Chair

Major Supporter ($75,000 – $99,999)

Contributor (up to $24,999)

Ferring Pharmaceuticals LifeNet Health

* AOSSM gratefully acknowledges educational grants or in-kind support from these companies for the AOSSM 2011 Annual Meeting.

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Elite Supporter ($100,000 and Above)

AOSSM SupportersAOSSM gratefully acknowledges the following companies for their generous support this year:

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2010–2011 Program CommitteeMarlene DeMaio MD, Captain, Medical Corps, US Navy, Program ChairCharles A. Bush-Joseph MD, Instructional Course ChairDarren L. Johnson MDMark D. Miller MDNeal S. ElAttrache MDChristopher D. Harner MD

2010–2011 Abstract Panel ReviewersAsheesh Bedi MD, Basic ScienceSteven B. Cohen MD, Lower ExtremityThomas M. DeBerardino MD, MiscellaneousDavid R. Diduch MD, Basic ScienceMarc T. Galloway MD, Basic ScienceScott D. Mair MD, Upper ExtremityDavid R. McAllister MD, Lower ExtremityEric C. McCarty MD, Lower ExtremityClaude T. Moorman III, MD, MiscellaneousRobert A. Pedowitz MD, PhD, Upper ExtremityFelix H. Savoie III, MD, Upper ExtremityCarol C. Teitz MD, Miscellaneous

2010 – 2011 Board of Directors Robert A. Stanton MDPresidentPeter A. Indelicato MDPresident-ElectChristopher D. Harner MDVice PresidentJo A. Hannafin MD, PhDSecretaryJames P. Bradley MDSecretary-ElectRobert A. Arciero MDTreasurerAnnunziato Amendola MDTreasurer–ElectJames R. Andrews MDPast PresidentFreddie H. Fu MDPast PresidentConstance R. Chu MDChair, Research Council Andrew J. Cosgarea MDChair, Education Council Daniel J. Solomon MD, Chair, Communications CouncilMininder S. Kocher MD, MPHMember-at-LargeDavid R. McAllister MDMember-at-LargeMark E. Steiner MDMember at LargePatricia A. Kolowich MDEx-OfficioBruce Reider MDExecutive Editor, Medical Publishing Group Editor-in-Chief, AJSM

Table of Contents

Leadership .............................................................................................................1Conference Center Maps ........................................................................... 2Committee Meetings/Receptions ........................................................3

Meeting Format ................................................................................................4

AOSSM Pre-Conference Program ........................................................5Presidential Guest Speaker .......................................................................6SPTS-AOSSM Pre-Conference Program ..........................................6Upper Extremity Live Surgical Demonstrations Workshop.............................................................................................................. 7Program At A Glance ....................................................................................8Conference Agenda ...................................................................................10Awards Descriptions ................................................................................20Posters ................................................................................................................ 22Instructional Courses ............................................................................... 24AJSM Reviewers’ Workshop ...............................................................30Young Sports Medicine Specialists’ Workshop .............................................................................30General Information ...................................................................................31Social Functions & Daily Activities .................................................34Exhibitor Information ...............................................................................36Faculty/Planner Disclosure Declaration .....................................40Note Pages ........................................................................................................51AOSSM Abstract Submissions ..........................................................58Upcoming AOSSM Meetings ..............................................................58

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Table of C

ontents

2

2.10

FREIGHTELEVATORS

RANDLE TERRACE

RANDLE FOYER

FOYER

RANDLEBALLROOM

D C A

E B

ESCALATORS ELEVATORS

ROOF-TOPSPORT COURTS

RESTROOMS

POOL TERRACE

SPA POOL

CUNNINGHAM

AMERICA’S CUP

AMERICA’SCUP FOYER

GIBBONS

A

B

C

A

B

C

D

WHIRL POOLWHIRL POOL

FIRE PITS SEAPORT VILLAGE

ELDREDGEFITNESS CENTER

RESTROOMS STAGE

POOL

CABANAS

RESTROOMS

ELEVATORSAMERICA’SCUP TERRACE SEASONAL

POOL BAR & GRILLE

FOYER EMMA ANNIE MAGGIE

C B A B A

FOYER

OXFORD

CONNAUGHT

WHIRL POOL

ESCALATORS ELEVATORS

RESTROOMS

KIN SPA

ESCALATORS

RESTROOMS

PSAV OFFICE

GEORGE BUSHFORDA

B

D

C

A

B

C

MADELEINE

RESTROOMS

DELMAR

MOHSENELIZABETH TERRACE

ELIZABETH FOYER

ELIZABETH BALLROOM

AB

AB

A

BD

C

F

EG

H

FREIGHTELEVATORS

RESTROOMS

ELEVATORSBETSY

EDWARDMOLLY

GREGORY

LITRENTAFOYER

ELEVATORS

ESCALATORS

RESTROOMS RESTROOMS

SHOW MANAGEROFFICE 4


CONCIERGEDESK

MANCHESTERTERRACE



MANCHESTERFOYER

MANCHESTERBALLROOM

G

H

I

D

E

F C

B

A


PALMCOURT

RESTROOMS

D

A

B

C

A

B

C

A

B

A

B

DOUGLAS PAVILION

D C B A

FREIGHTELEVATORS

LOADINGDOCK

PAVILION LOAD-IN

RESTROOMS

DOUGLAS FOYER

LAEL’S RESTAURANT

PARKING

GRANDLOBBY BAR

TOP OF THE HYATT(ELEVATOR TO THE 40TH FLOOR)

RESTROOMS

FRONT DESK

DOWNTOWN ANDGASLAMP DISTRICT

CONVENTIONCENTER

BUSINESS CENTER

ESCALATORS

ENTRANCE

ELEVATORS

REDFIELD’S DELI

REDFIELD’SSPORT’S BAR

BELLDESK

MAIN ENTRANCE

RETAILPROMENADE

SEAPORTTOWER

HARBORTOWER

SALLY’S SEAFOOD ON THE WATER

ANN-MARIES COFFEE HOUSE

GALLERY

GROUND LEVEL

FOURTH LEVEL

SECOND LEVEL

THIRD LEVEL

CAR RENTALDESK

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Com

mittee M

eetings/Receptions

Committee Meetings/ReceptionsAll Meetings at Manchester Grand Hyatt

FUNCTION LOCATION TIME WeDneSDAy, July 6, 2011

Board of Directors Del Mar AB 7:30am–3:00pm

ThuRSDAy, July 7, 2011

history Committee Del Mar A 6:30–8:15am

Technology Committee Del Mar B 7:30–8:30am

Fellowship Committee Oxford 12:00–1:00pm

health Policy & ethics Committee Del Mar A 12:00–1:00pm

Public Relations Committee Del Mar B 12:00–1:00pm

editorial Board Madeleine ABCD 3:00–5:00pm

FRiDAy, July 8, 2011

education Council Connaught 7:00–8:00am

Sunrise Summit Del Mar AB 7:00–8:30am

Traveling Fellowship Committee Windsor C 7:00–8:15am

Fellowship Match Committee Oxford 7:00–8:00am

Medical Publishing group Board of Trustees Del Mar A 12:00–2:00pm

Council of Delegates Madeleine ABCD 12:00–1:45pm

Publications Committee Del Mar B 12:00–1:00pm

enduring education Committee Oxford 12:00–1:00pm

Fellowship Program Directors Ford ABC 1:00–3:00pm

Research Committee Windsor BC 1:00–3:00pm

STOP Steering Committee Connaught 1:00–2:00pm

Bylaws Committee Oxford 3:00–4:00pm

education Committee Del Mar AB 3:00–4:30pm

Traveling Fellows Reception 32 Bayview Terrace 6:30–8:30pm

SATuRDAy, July 9, 2011

OKO Committee Del Mar A 7:00–8:00am

education and industry Relations Committee Del Mar B 2:00–3:30pm

Program Committee Windsor B 3:45–4:45pm

SunDAy, July 10, 2011

Board of Directors Del Mar AB 6:30–9:00am

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G Meeting FormatDeSCRiPTiOn The AOSSM 2011 Annual Meeting live activity is designed to identify areas of recent research in the field of orthopaedic sports medicine relevant to practicing physicians, surgeons, and allied health professionals. This information is provided through scientific paper presentations, hot topics, updates, question and answer sessions, surgical video demonstrations, spotlights on surgical techniques, symposia, current concepts, overviews, clinical insights and/or debates.

MeeTing OBJeCTiVeS Upon completion of this educational activity, learners should be able to:

Implement an effective evaluation algorithm, based on recent research, for musculoskeletal and medical sports medicine conditions

Assess and apply surgical and non-surgical treatment recommendations and rehabilitation protocols for the management of essential musculoskeletal, medical, and team physician conditions germane to the practice of orthopaedic sports medicine

Integrate prevention strategies with their health care team(s) to improve musculoskeletal and medical health in their patient population

Devise a strategy to integrate relevant ABOS Maintenance of Certification procedures

Synthesize applicable practice management concepts to enhance patient services

TARgeT AuDienCe This program is directed toward orthopaedic surgeons, physicians, and allied health professionals in the field of sports medicine or related fields of practice.

STATeMenT OF neeD AOSSM has determined a need for this continuing medical education program based upon previous course evaluations, the AOSSM Self Assessment, and the AOSSM Educational Curriculum. The content of this meeting has been selected on criteria that are topical, timely, suggested in evaluations provided by AOSSM membership and leadership, peer reviewed by the AOSSM Program Committee and Panel Reviewers, and the AOSSM Educational curriculum.

PROgRAM inFORMATiOnAOSSM attests that the person(s) responsible for thedevelopment of this educational activity did so independentlyand were not influenced by commercial supporters.

Pre-Conference Program

Robert Stanton MD

AOSSM President

Marlene DeMaio MD Captain, Medical Corps, US Navy

2011 Program Chair

Thank you for joining us in San Diego!

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Pre-Conference Program – AOSSM Research Workshop: Clinical Outcomes Research

lOCATiOn: Manchester Ballroom AB, Manchester Grand Hyatt

ACCReDiTATiOn:AOSSM is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

AOSSM is recognized by the Board of Certification, Inc. to offer continuing education for BOC Certified Athletic Trainers.

AMA/PRA:AOSSM designates this live activity for a maximum of 4.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

BOC/Ces: This program has been approved for a maximum of 4.5 hours of Category A Ce. BOC Certified Athletic Trainers are responsible for claiming only those hours actually spent participating in the continuing education activity.

BOC Approved Provider Number: P460

WORKShOP OBJeCTiVeS:Upon completion of this workshop, participants should be able to:

Identify basic and cutting-edge clinical research principles and methods

Implement evidence-based medicine processes in clinical practice

Select clinical outcome measures that are most appropriate for a clinical or research population

Apply strategies to set up their practices to participate in clinical research trials

Describe the appropriate uses of different study designs in clinical research and articulate the effects of study design on conclusion that can be drawn

12:00 – 12:15pm Lunch Available 12:15 – 12:20pm Welcome and Overview of Workshop

Constance R. Chu MD, Chair, AOSSM Research Committee (Pittsburgh, PA)

12:20 – 12:50pm KEYNOTE ADDRESS: Clinical Outcomes Research: Its Importance and Barriers for Clinicians and Physician-Scientists

Mohit Bhandari MD, MSc (Ontario, Canada) 12:50 – 1:00pm Discussion

SeSSiOn 1: CliniCAl ReSeARCh Moderators: Constance R. Chu MD,

Scott A. Rodeo MD (New York, NY) 1:00 – 1:20pm Why Should We Use Evidence-Based Medicine to

Guide Our Practice? Mohit Bhandari MD, PhD (Ontario, Canada) 1:20 – 1:40pm The Evidence Against Evidence-Based Medicine Robert N. Hotchkiss MD (New York, NY) 1:40 – 1:50pm Discussion

1:50 – 2:05pm BREAK

SeSSiOn 2: STuDy DeSign Moderator: Warren Dunn MD, MPH (Nashville, TN) 2:05 – 2:30pm Clinical Study Design Bruce S. Miller MD, MSc (Ann Arbor, MI) 2:30– 2:50pm The Role of Randomized Clinical Trials and

Prospective Longitudinal Cohort Studies Kurt P. Spindler MD (Nashville, TN) 2:50– 3:05pm Power Calculations for Sports Medicine Surgeons Warren Dunn MD, MPH (Nashville, TN) 3:05 – 3:15pm Discussion

SeSSiOn 3: OuTCOMe MeASuReS Moderator: Bruce Miller MD (Ann Arbor, MI) 3:15– 3:30pm What Do Clinical Outcome Measures Tell Us and

What Do They Not Tell Us? Warren Dunn MD, MPH (Nashville, TN) 3:30– 3:45pm How to Choose Meaningful Clinical

Outcomes Measures James J. Irrgang PhD, PT, ATC (Pittsburgh, PA) 3:45– 4:00pm How to Implement Collection of Outcome

Measurements Even in a Small Practice Setting Christian Lattermann MD (Lexington, KY) 4:00 – 4:10pm Discussion

4:10 – 4:25pm BREAK

SeSSiOn 4: hOW TO DO iT in yOuR PRACTiCe Moderator: Christian Lattermann MD (Lexington, KY) 4:25 – 4:40pm The Importance of Evidence-Based Medicine Using

Real-World Examples from Our Practices Mininder S. Kocher MD (Boston, MA) 4:40 – 4:55pm Private Practice Perspective Michael J. Axe MD (Newark, DE) Lynn Snyder-Mackler PT, ATC, SCS, ScD (Newark, DE) 4:55 – 5:10pm University-Based Perspective Rick W. Wright MD (St. Louis, MO) 5:10– 5:20pm Discussion 5:20pm Meeting Adjourned 5:20 –6:20pm Cocktail Reception : Manchester Terrace

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Agenda WeDneSDAy, July 6, 2011

Pre-Conference Program

–A

OSSM

Research W

orkshop

AOSSM gratefully acknowledges an educational grant from

for this workshop

Conference Agenda

WeDneSDAy, July 6, 2011 12:00 –5:15pm

SPTS-AOSSM Pre-Conference Program Bringing The Team Approach To Sports MedicineAll are invited to attend this complimentary courselOCATiOn: Madeleine ABCD, Manchester Grand Hyatt 12:00 – 12:05pm Introduction Turner A. “TAB” Blackburn Jr, MED, PT, ATC (Manchester, GA) 12:05 – 1:05pm Operative and Non-Operative Management

of Elbow Epicondylitis Steven Lee MD (New York, NY) Timothy Tyler MS, PT, ATC (Scarsdale, NY) 1:05–2:05pm Return to Sports Timothy Hewett PhD (Cincinnati, OH) Christopher Kaeding MD (Columbus, OH) James Borchers MD (Columbus, OH) 2:05–3:05pm Management of Partial Rotator Cuff Tears Scott Mair MD (Lexington, KY) Terry Malone EDD, PT (Lexington, KY) 3:05–4:05pm Revision ACL Reconstruction: Operative and

Rehabilitative Concerns Jeremy Statton MD (Fisherville, KY) John Nyland EDD, PT, ATC (Louisville, KY) 4:05–5:05pm Operative and Rehabilitative Management of

Labral Tears in the Overhand Athletes David Dines MD (Great Neck, NY) Todd Ellenbecker DPT, SCS (Scottsdale, AZ)

On Behalf of AOSSM and SPTS, thanks to all for attending.

The 2011 Presidential Guest Speaker is Frank Deford. The author of fourteen books, Mr. Deford is a weekly commentator for Morning Edition on National Public Radio, the senior correspondent on Real Sports With Bryant Gumbel on HBO and a senior contributing writer at Sports Illustrated. His latest book and his tenth novel, is the highly praised Bliss, Remembered — a love story set at the 1936 Berlin Olympics during World War II. Two other of Deford’s books — Everybody’s All-American and Alex: The Life Of A Child, a memoir about his daughter who died of cystic fibrosis—have been made into movies.

Deford has won many honors, including a George Foster Peabody Award, a National Magazine Award, an Emmy and election to the Hall of Fame of the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters. He is a popular lecturer, who has spoken at more than a hundred colleges, at conventions and forums and cruise ships around the world.

For sixteen years, he served as chairman of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and remains chairman emeritus. He and his wife Carol reside in Westport, Connecticut. He’ll be addressing the meeting attendees on Saturday, July 10th on the topic of “Sports: The Hype and The Hypocrisy.”

PReSiDenTiAl gueST SPeAKeR SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011

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AOSSM features the plenary and concurrent sessions from the AOSSM 2011 Annual Meeting on its website.

You can purchase online access to educational sessions containing slide presentations and speakers’ voices recorded at the San Diego meeting for just $50. This is an economical way to review presentations, hear missed talks, and reference sessions. To register for this service, go to the AOSSM Registration Desk or purchase online at www.sportsmed.org.

AOSSM gratefully acknowledges educational grants from the following companies for this workshop:

TiMe: 1:00 – 5:30pm

lOCATiOn: Douglas Pavilion D, Manchester Grand Hyatt

PROgRAM COST: Register for this workshop at the registration desk.

A boxed lunch is included with the registration fee.

AMA/PRA CReDiTS:AOSSM designates this live activity for a maximum of 4.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.


nATA/Ceus:This program has been approved for a maximum of 4.5 hours of Category A Ce. BOC Certified Athletic Trainers are responsible for claiming only those hours actually spent participating in the continuing education activity.


WORKShOP OBJeCTiVeS:Upon completion of this live surgical demonstration workshop, learners should be able to:

Evaluate the optimal use of diverse techniques for the six procedures presented in this workshop

Formulate surgical protocols for the shoulder and elbow procedures that integrate strategies designed to avoid potential complications

AOSSM gratefully acknowledges educational grant or in-kind support from the following companies for the Live Surgical Demonstrations:

AllograftsMTFRTi

Arthroscopy equipmentArthrexConMed linvatecDePuy MitekSmith & nephew

Audience Response SystemStryker

PROgRAM DeSCRiPTiOn: CO-CHAIRS Anthony A. Romeo MD (Chicago, IL) Marc R. Safran MD (Palo Alto, CA)

SeSSiOn 1: ShOulDeR PROCeDuReS 1:00 – 1:45pm Arthroscopic Subscapularis Moderator: Russell F. Warren MD (New York, NY) Surgeon: Anthony A. Romeo MD (Chicago, IL)

1:45 – 2:30pm Arthroscopic Biceps Tenodesis Moderator: Eric C. McCarty MD (Boulder, CO) Surgeon: Felix H. Savoie III, MD (New Orleans, LA)

SESSION 2: ELBOW PROCEDURES 2:30 – 3:15pm UCL Reconstruction Moderator: James R. Andrews MD (Birmingham, AL) Surgeon: Neal S. ElAttrache MD (Los Angeles, CA)

3:15 – 4:00pm Elbow Arthroscopy: Tennis Elbow and OCD Moderator: Marc R. Safran MD (Palo Alto, CA) Surgeon: Champ L. Baker Jr, MD (Columbus, GA)

SESSION 3: SHOULDER PROCEDURES 4:00 – 4:45pm Open Glenoid Bone Graft/Latarjet Moderator: William N. Levine MD (New York, NY) Surgeon: Matthew L. Provencher MD ( San Diego, CA)

4:45 – 5:30pm Arthroscopic PASTA Lesions Moderator: John E. Kuhn MD (Nashville, TN) Surgeon: Richard K.N. Ryu MD (Santa Barbara, CA)

neW FeATuRe:

Submit your questions for the Live Surgical Demonstration surgeons at q.sportsmed.org or use your QR Reader to access the site. Bookmark this URL and join us on Thursday afternoon.

Conference A

gendaTHURSDAY, JULY 7, 2011

AFTeRnOOn WORKShOP: Upper Extremity Live Surgical Demonstrations

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8

Continental Breakfast–Exhibit Hall: 6:15am

instructional Courses: 6:45 – 8:15am

exhibits–Elizabeth Ballroom: 7:30am – 12:30pm

Scientific Sessions: Manchester Ballroom

8:30–8:35am Welcome

8:35–9:34am Scientific Session: ACL Outcomes

8:53–8:58am Aircast Award for Clinical Science Presentation

8:59–9:25am Update: ACL Reconstruction – What Have We Learned Over the Past 25 Years?

9:26–9:34am Question & Answer Session

9:35–9:42am Cabaud Memorial Award Presentation

9:43–9:49am Hughston Award Presentation

9:50–10:21am Scientific Session: Improving Outcomes and Avoiding Complications in Knee Surgery

10:22–10:27am T. David Sisk Award for Excellence

10:28–10:43am ACSM Exchange Lecture

10:44–10:49am OREF Presentation

10:50–11:05am First Business Meeting (MEMBERS ONLY)

11:06–11:36am Break

COnCuRRenT SeSSiOn A: Manchester Ballroom

11:37am–12:18pm Scientific Session: Patella

11:49am–12:11pm Case-Based Studies: Patellar Instability – Best Practices

12:19–12:40pm Scientific Session: PCL

12:25–12:33pm Update: PCL

COnCuRRenT SeSSiOn B: Douglas Pavilion D

11:37am –12:03pm Scientific Session: Stop Sports Injuries

12:04–12:23pm Scientific Session: Sports-Related Concussion (Mild Traumatic Brain Injury)

12:10–12:17pm Update: Challenges in the Sideline Management of Concussion

12:18–12:25pm Question & Answer Session

12:26–12:43pm Scientific Session: Fractures in Sports

12:26–12:34pm Update: Pediatric Fractures

12:35–12:43pm Update: ORIF

1:00–5:30pm Upper Extremity Live Surgical Demonstrations Douglas Pavillion D

1:30–3:00pm AJSM Reviewers’ Workshop

8:30–8:37am O’Donoghue Research Award Presentation

8:38–9:03am Scientific Session: Improving Outcomes in Shoulder Surgery

9:04–9:09am Thomas A. Brady Award

9:10–9:15am George D. Rovere Award

9:16–9:41am Traveling Fellows Scientific Presentations

9:42–9:47am Hall of Fame Awards

9:48–9:53am Introduction to AOSSM Presidential Address

9:54–10:24am AOSSM Presidential Address

10:25–10:55am Break


10:56–11:36am Scientific Session: Shoulder Outcomes

11:14–11:28am Update: SLAPs After 20 Years – What Have We Learned?

11:37am–12:03pm Scientific Session: Shoulder – Special Issues in Rotator Cuff Surgery


10:56–11:23am Scientific Session: Foot and Ankle

11:24am–12:03pm Scientific Session: Masters Athlete

11:24–11:38am Update: Beyond the HTO

11:39–11:53pm Update: Aging/Masters Athlete

ThuRSDAy, July 7, 2011 FRiDAy, July 8, 2011

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8:30–9:20am Scientific Session: Hip – Femoral Acetabular Impingement

8:48–9:11am Symposium: The Hip in 2036

9:21–9:28am NCAA Award Presentation

9:29–9:39am Update: Maintenance of Certification and Subspecialty Certification in Sports Medicine

9:40–9:50am Office of the Future: Outcomes Measures

9:51–9:55am Poster Awards

9:56–10:01am Introduction of Presidential Guest Speaker

10:02–10:32am Presidential Guest Speaker Frank Deford (Westport, CT)

10:33–10:43am Robert E. Leach MD Mr. Sports Medicine Award

10:44–10:49am Presidential Medallion Exchange

10:50–11:05am Second Business Meeting (MEMBERS ONLY)

11:06–11:36am Break


11:37am–12:57pm Scientific Session: Emerging Technology –News from the Future

11:55am–12:20pm Update: Case-Based Management – Best Practices for Meniscus

12:21–12:46pm Update: Case-Based Management – Best Practices for Tendon

12:58–1:10pm Poster Review: Basic Science/Anatomy/Other


11:37am –12:08pm Symposium: Athlete with Disabilities

12:15–12:46pm Scientific Session: Diagnostic and Therapeutic Injections

12:47–12:58pm Poster Review: Clinical Topics

12:59–1:30pm Scientific Session: Osteoarthritis

2:00–4:00pm Young Sports Medicine Workshop: Game Plans for a Winning Sports Medicine Practice

Continental Breakfast: 7:00am


8:00–8:33am Scientific Session: Hip/Pelvis

8:00–8:05am Aircast Award for Clinical Science Presentation

8:18–8:23am Herodicus Award

8:34–8:41am Excellence in Research Award Presentation

8:42–9:02am Symposium: Optimal Nutrition, Legal Performance-Enhancing Agents

9:03–9:08am Systematic Review Award

9:09–9:27am Scientific Session: Bone Homeostasis

9:28–9:43am NATA Exchange Lecture

9:44–10:09am Symposium: Optimizing and Balancing Your Practice – The Role of Physician Extenders

10:10–10:25am Update: The Economy and Sports Medicine

10:36–10:51am AMSSM Exchange Lecture

10:52–11:11am Debate: DVT Prophylaxis

11:11am Meeting Adjourns

SATuRDAy, July 9, 2011 SunDAy, July 10, 2011

Program A

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6:15am Continental Breakfast 6:45–8:15am Instructional Courses 7:30am– 12:30pm Exhibits Scientific Sessions: Manchester Ballroom 8:30 – 8:35am Welcome Robert A. Stanton MD (Fairfield, CT) Marlene DeMaio MD, Captain, Medical Corps, US Navy

(Portsmouth, VA) 8:35 – 9:34am Scientific Session: ACL Outcomes Moderator: Robert J. Johnson MD (Burlington, VT) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Apply key elements to obtain optimal function in

treatment of ACL tears by individualizing treatment (operative, non-operative, rehabilitation)

Identify factors associated with graft failure (graft position and type, fixation, associated conditions)

Integrate osteoarthritis as a sequela and the importance of ACL injury prevention strategies

8:35 – 8:40am Paper 1: Predictors of Complications and Re-Operation after Knee Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction in Ontario 1992–2008

David Wasserstein MD1; Nizar Mahomed MD1; Rajiv Gandhi MD1; Darrell Ogilvie-Harris MD, FRCSC2 1University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada 2Toronto Western Hospital, Toronto, Canada

8:41 – 8:46am Paper 2: What is the Rate of Subsequent Surgery Following ACL Reconstruction? Short and Mid-term Follow-up from the MOON Cohort

Carolyn Hettrich MD, MPH1; Warren R. Dunn MD, MPH1; Emily K. Reinke PhD1; MOON Group MDs2; Kurt P. Spindler MD1 1Vanderbilt University Sports Medicine, Nashville, TN 2 Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH; Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY; The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH; University of Colorado, Boulder, CO; University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA; Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN; Washington University, St. Louis, MO

8:47 – 8:52am Paper 3: Survival Comparison of Allograft and Autograft ACL Reconstruction at US Military Academy

Mark P. Pallis DO1; Steven J. Svoboda MD2; Kenneth L. Cameron PhD, ATC2; Brett D. Owens MD2 1Blanchfield Army Community Hospital, Fort Campbell, KY 2Keller Army Hospital, West Point, NY

8:53 – 8:58am Aircast Award for Clinical Science Presentation Paper 4: Graft Size and Patient Age are Predictors of Early Revision Following ACL Reconstruction with Hamstring Autograft Robert A. Magnussen MD1;

John Todd R. Lawrence MD, PhD2; Ryenn L. West BS1; Alison P. Toth MD1; Dean C. Taylor MD1; William E. Garrett Jr, MD, PhD1 1Duke Sports Medicine, Durham, NC 2Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA

8:59 – 9:25am Update: ACL Reconstruction– What Have We Learned Over the Past 25 Years?

8:59 – 9:07am Surgery William E. Garrett Jr, MD, PhD (Durham, NC) 9:08 – 9:16am Associated Injury and Osteoarthritis Edward M. Wojtys MD (Ann Arbor, MI) 9:17 – 9:25am Rehabilitation Bruce D. Beynnon PhD (Burlington, VT)

9:26 – 9:34am Question & Answer Session 9:35 – 9:42am Cabaud Memorial Award Presentation The Effect of Axial Tibial Rotation and Varus or

Valgus Loading on ACL Strain During a Simulated Jump Landing

Youkeun K. Oh PhD1; David B. Lipps MS1; James A. Ashton-Miller PhD1; Edward M. Wojtys MD1 1University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI

9:43 – 9:49am Hughston Award Presentation Acute Achilles Tendon Rupture: A Randomized, Controlled Study Comparing Surgical and Nonsurgical Treatments Using Validated Outcome Measures. Katrina Nilsson-Helander MD1;

Karin G. Silbernagel PhD, PT, ATC2; Roland Thomee3; Eva Faxen3; Nicklas Olsson3; Bengt I. Eriksson3; Jon Karlsson MD, PhD3 1Department of Orthopaedics, Kungsbacka Hospital, Kungsbacka, Sweden; 2University of Delaware, Newark, DE;

3Department of Orthopaedics, Institute of Clinical Sciences at Sahlgrenska Academy, University of Gothenburg, Sahlgrenska University Hospital, Gothenburg, Sweden

9:50 – 10:21am Scientific Session: Improving Outcomes and Avoiding Complications in Knee Surgery

Moderator: Wayne J. Sebastianelli MD (State College, PA )

Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session, learners should be able to:

Identify the risk factors associated with complications after high tibial osteotomy and arthroscopic meniscectomy

Integrate such strategies in clinical practice to avoid complications

Diagnose adverse events early in order to devise optimal treatment strategies

9:50 – 9:55am Paper 5: Adverse Events in Medial Opening Wedge High Tibial Osteotomy: A Retrospective Cohort Study of 323 Cases

Robin Martin MD1; Trevor Birmingham PhD, PT1; Kevin Willits MD, FRCSC1; Robert B. Litchfield MD, FRCSC1; Marie-Eve LeBel MD, FRCSC1; J. Robert Giffin MD, FRCSC1 1 Fowler Kennedy Sport Medicine Clinic, London, Canada

9:56 – 10:01am Paper 6: Complications of Arthroscopic Meniscectomy in the Older Population

Virginia Nguyen BA1; Sharon L. Hame MD1; Jessica Ellerman MD1; Stephanie Ngo BA1; Seth C. Gamradt MD1; Jeffrey Wang MD1 1David Geffen UCLA School of Medicine, Los Angeles, CA

10:02 – 10:07am Paper 7: A Matched Case-control Study of Re-operation for Meniscal Repair with and without Concomitant Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction

David Wasserstein MD1; Rajiv Gandhi MD, FRCSC1; Tim Dwyer MD1; Nizar Mahomed MD1; Peter Austin PhD2; Darrell Ogilvie-Harris MD, FRCSC3 1University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada 2Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences, Toronto, Canada 3Toronto Western Hospital, Toronto, Canada

10:08–10:13am Paper 8: Incidence of Symptomatic Venous Thromboembolism After Knee Arthroscopy

Joseph A. Morgan MD1; Aaron J. Krych MD2; Jedediah H. May MD1; Bruce A. Levy MD1; Michael J. Stuart MD1; Diane L. Dahm MD1 1Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN 2Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY

10:14 – 10:21am Question & Answer Session

THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2011

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10:22 – 10:27am T. David Sisk Award for Excellence T. David Sisk Award for Research Excellence in Basic Science The Basic Science of Articular Cartilage: Structure, Composition, and Function Alice J. Sophia Fox MSc1; Asheesh Bedi MD1;

Scott A. Rodeo MD1 1Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY

T. David Sisk Award for Research Excellence in Clinical Science Management of the Complicated Sports Concussion Patient Jeffrey S. Kutcher MD1

1Michigan Neurosport–University of Michigan Health System, Ann Arbor, MI

10:28 – 10:43am ACSM Exchange Lecture The Athlete with Disabilities Joanne B. Allen MD (Leland, NC) 10:44 – 10:49am OREF Presentation Frank A. Cordasco MD (New York, NY) 10:50 – 11:05am First Business Meeting (MEMBERS ONLY) 11:06 – 11:36am Break

11:37am – 12:18pm Scientific Session: Patella Moderator: Scott F. Dye MD (San Francisco, CA) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Identify indications for the surgical treatment of

patella alta and chronic patellar instability Apply the role of growth and development, alignment

and soft tissue balance in the treatment of patellar disorders

Individualize treatment based on patient goals and comprehensive evaluation

11:37 – 11:42am Paper 9: Results after Tibial Tubercle Distalization in Patients with Patella Alta

K. Donald Shelbourne MD1; Tarek A. Taha MD1; Scott E. Urch MD1; Tinker Gray MA1

1Shelbourne Knee Center, Indianapolis, IN 2IU School of Medicine, Indianapolis, IN 11:43 – 11:48am Paper 10: Clinical and Functional Outcomes

Following Primary Repair Versus Reconstruction of the Medial Patellofemoral Ligament for Chronic Patellar Instability

Marc Tompkins MD1; Chris Kuenze MA1; Matthew David Milewski MD1; Jennifer Hart PA-C1; Mark D. Miller MD1; David R. Diduch MD1; Joseph M. Hart PhD1 1University of Virginia Health Systems, Charlottesville, VA

11:49am – 12:11pm Case-Based Studies: Patellar Instability–Best Practices Moderator: Robert A. Teitge MD (Dearborn, MI) Pediatric/Adolescent Jay C. Albright MD (Orlando, FL) Adult John P. Albright MD (Iowa City, IA) MPFL and Osteotomy Update John P. Fulkerson MD (Farmington, CT) 12:12 – 12:18pm Question & Answer Session 12:19 – 12:40pm Scientific Session: PCL Moderator: Mark D. Miller MD (Charlottesville, VA) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Evaluate surgical techniques and graft options in the

treatment of PCL tears Apply the factors leading to optimal outcomes in the

treatment of PCL tears Apply the factors correlated with failure, particularly

associated conditions 12:19 – 12:24pm Paper 11: A Prospective Randomized Study

Comparing Arthroscopic Single Bundle and Double Bundle Posterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstructions Preserving Remnant Fibers

Kyoung Ho Yoon MD1; Jae Ho Yoo MD1; Jung Hwan Lee MD2; Dae Kyung Bae MD1; Sang Jun Song MD1; Sung Woo Park MD1; Hoon Oh MD1 1Kyung Hee University Hospital, Seoul, Korea; 2Incheon Medical Center, Incheon, Korea

12:25 – 12:33pm Update: PCL David R. McAllister MD (Los Angeles, CA) 12:34 – 12:40pm Question & Answer Session

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B11:37am – 12:03pm Scientific Session: Stop Sports Injuries Moderator: Barry P. Boden MD (Rockville, MD) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Identify risk factors and mechanisms leading to ACL tears Identify factors associated with chondral injury in the

presence of ACL tears Integrate the role of age and outcome after fasciotomy

for chronic exertional compartment syndrome in post-operative management

11:37 – 11:42am Paper 12: Development of a Clinical Prediction Tool to Identify Those at Risk for Development of Patellofemoral Pain

Gregory D. Myer PhD, CSCS1; Kevin R. Ford PhD, FACSM1; Kim D. Barber Foss MS, ATC1; Mark V. Paterno PhD, PT2; Timothy E. Hewett PhD, FACSM1

1 Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH

2Sports Medicine Biodynamics Ctr, Cincinnati, OH 11:43 – 11:48am Paper 13: Impact of Gender and Sports on the Risk of

Full-Thickness Articular Cartilage Lesions in Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injured Knees: A Nationwide Cohort Study from Sweden and Norway of 15783 Patients

Jan Harald Røtterud MD1; Einar Andreas Sivertsen MD, PhD1; Magnus Forssblad MD, PhD2; Lars Engebretsen MD, PhD3; Asbjørn Årøen MD, PhD3 1Akershus University Hospital, Lørenskog, Norway 2Arthro Clinic, Stockholm, Sweden 3Oslo University Hospital Ullevaal, Oslo, Norway

11:49 – 11:54am Paper 14: Higher Preoperative Compartment Pressure Values and Younger Age Lead to Improved Clinical Outcomes After Fasciotomy in Patients with Exertional Compartment Syndrome

Jonathan Packer MD1; Michael Day MPhil2; Sarah Hobart BS3; Jo A. Hannafin MD, PhD4; Jordan D. Metzl MD4 1Yale-New Haven Hospital, New Haven, CT 2Weill Cornell Medical College, New York, NY 3University of Maryland, Baltimore, MD 4Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY

11:55am – 12:03pm Question & Answer Session

12:04 – 12:25pm Scientific Session: Sports-Related Concussion (Mild Traumatic Brain Injury)

Moderator: John A. Bergfeld MD (Cleveland, OH) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Identify the role of assessment tools in the management

of sports-related mild traumatic brain injury (MTBI) Detect the physiology behind sports-related MTBI Apply the vulnerability of the brain to MTBI and to

sub-sequent insults to treatment and return to play decisions

12:04 – 12:09pm Paper 15: Sideline Management of Concussions in Adolescent Athletes: Can the Sport Concussion Assessment Tool 2 (SCAT2) be Accurately used to Determine Return to Play Status?

Anikar Chhabra MD, MS1; R. Curtis Bay PhD, AT2; Kenneth C. Lam ScD, AT2; Tamara C. Valovich McLeod PhD, ATC, AT2 1The Orthopedic Clinic Association, PC, Phoenix, AZ 2Still University, Mesa, AZ

12:10 – 12:17pm Update: Challenges in the Sideline Management of Concussion

Claude T. Moorman III, MD (Durham, NC) 12:18 – 12:25pm Question & Answer Session 12:26 – 12:43pm Scientific Session: Fractures in Sports Moderator: Peter J. Fowler MD (London, Canada) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Discuss the innovations in fracture management in

children and adults Identify the role of early surgery and aggressive

rehabilitation for specific injuries Analyze the differences between multiple trauma

and isolated trauma 12:26–12:34pm Update: Pediatric Fractures Rolf H. Langeland MD (Fairfield, CT) 12:35–12:43pm Update: ORIF Craig S. Roberts MD (Louisville, KY) 1:00–5:30pm Afternoon Workshop: Upper Extremity Live

Surgical Demonstrations 1:30–3:00pm AJSM Reviewers’ Workshop


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6:15am Continental Breakfast 6:45 – 8:15am Instructional Courses 7:30 am– 12:30pm Exhibits Scientific Sessions: Manchester Ballroom 8:30 – 8:37am O’Donoghue Research Award Presentation In Vivo Analysis of the Isolated Posterior Cruciate

Ligament-Deficient Knee During Functional Activities Kanu Goyal MD1; Scott Tashman PhD2; Joon Wang MD3;

Kang Li PhD2; Albert Lin MD1; Xudong Zhang PhD2; Christopher D. Harner MD1 1University of PIttsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA 2University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 3Samsung Medical Center, Seoul, Korea

8:38 – 9:03am Scientific Session: Improving Outcomes in Shoulder Surgery

Moderator: Russell F. Warren MD (New York, NY) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Identify factors leading to poor outcomes Devise treatment strategies to achieve optimal

outcomes Analyze why restoration of anatomy does not always

restore function 8:38 – 8:43am Paper 16: Midterm Outcomes of Hemiarthroplasty

with Biologic Glenoid Resurfacing and Results of Conversion to Total Shoulder Arthroplasty

Nikhil N. Verma MD2; Eric J. Strauss MD1; Kevin C. McGill MPH3; Michael J. Salata MD2; Gregory P. Nicholson MD2; Brian J. Cole MD, MBA2; Anthony A. Romeo MD2

1NYU Hospital For Joint Diseases, New York, NY 2Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL 3Northwestern University, Chicago, IL

8:44 – 8:49am Paper 17: Complications Related to Anatomic Reconstruction of the Coracoclavicular Ligaments

Matthew David Milewski MD1; Marc Tompkins MD1; Eric Carson MD1; Mark D. Miller MD1; David R. Diduch MD1 1University of Virginia Health Systems, Charlottesville, VA

8:50 – 8:55am Paper 18: Revision Rates and Outcomes of SLAP 2 Repairs: A Prospective Analysis of 179 Patients

Matthew Provencher MD1; Frank McCormick MD1; Christopher B. Dewing MD1; Daniel J. Solomon MD2 1Naval Medical Center San Diego, San Diego, CA 2Marin Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, Novato, CA


9:04 – 9:09am Thomas A. Brady Award John A. Bergfeld MD (Cleveland, OH) 9:10 – 9:15am George D. Rovere Award Robert A. Arciero MD (Farmington, CT) 9:16 – 9:41am Traveling Fellows Scientific Presentations 9:16 – 9:18am Eric C. McCarty MD (Boulder, CO) 9:19 – 9:22am Walton C. Curl MD (Winston Salem, NC) 9:23 – 9:26am Jon Karlsson MD, PhD (Molndal, Sweden) 9:27 – 9:31am Results of Early Surgical Treatment of a Cartilage

Lesion After Implantation of Characterized Chondrocytes is Superior to Late Treatment Mislav Jelic MD, PhD (Zagreb, Croatia)

9:32 – 9:36am Initial Rupture Size and Tendon Subregion Significantly Influence Three-Dimensional Biomechanical Properties of Rotator Cuff Reconstructions Olaf Lorbach MD, PhD (Homburg, Germany) 9:37– 9:41am Patellar Tendon Tenodesis Associated with ATT Distalization for the Surgical Management of Patella Alta: Long Term Results Sebastien Lustig MD, PhD (Lyon, France) 9:42 – 9:47am Hall of Fame Awards 9:48 – 9:53am Introduction to AOSSM Presidential Address James W. Andrews MD (Birmingham, AL) 9:54 – 10:24am AOSSM Presidential Address Robert A. Stanton MD (Fairfield, CT) 10:25 – 10:55am Break


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10:56 – 11:36am Scientific Session: Shoulder Outcomes Moderator: Eric C. McCarty MD (Boulder, CO) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Identify which patients meet surgical indications for

biceps tenodesis Examine the role of acromioplasty in shoulder surgery Devise optimal treatment for individuals with

SLAP tears 10:56 – 11:01am Paper 19: Clinical Outcomes After Open Subpectoral

Biceps Tenodesis in Patients Younger than 35 Years Old

Shane Jay Nho MD, MS1; Michael Jonathan Salata MD1; Kevin McGill MP2; Emery Lin BA1; Anthony A. Romeo MD1; Nikhil N. Verma MD2 1Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL

2Northwestern University, Chicago, IL 11:02 – 11:07am Paper 20: Open Subpectoral Biceps Tenodesis: An

Anatomical Study and Evaluation of At-Risk Structures Jonathan F. Dickens MD1; Kelly G. Kilcoyne MD1;

Scott F. Tintle MD1; Jeffrey Giuliani MD2 Richard A. Schaefer MD, MPH3; John Paul H. Rue MD3 1WRNMMC, Bethesda, MD 2 John A. Feagin Jr, Sports Medicine Fellowship Program, West Point, NY

3National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, MD 11:08 – 11:13am Paper 21: A Prospective Randomized Trial of

Acromioplasty in Patients Undergoing Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Repair: Preliminary Results

Elizabeth Tetteh MD1; Aman Dhawan MD1; Sarvottam Bajaj BE1; Vasili Karas BS1; Brian J. Cole MD, MBA1; Anthony A. Romeo MD1; Nikhil N. Verma MD1 1Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL

11:14 – 11:28am Update: SLAPs After 20 Years – What Have We Learned? Felix H. Savoie III, MD (New Orleans, LA) 11:29 – 11:36am Question & Answer Session 11:37 – 12:03pm Scientific Session: Shoulder–Special Issues in

Rotator Cuff Surgery Moderator: Leroy P. McCarty III, MD (Edina, MN) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Analyze the role of complete and partial repairs of the

rotator cuff Examine the impact of age on rotator cuff surgery Identify factors associated with successful clinical

outcomes

11:37 – 11:42am Paper 22: Temperature Variations in the Subacromial Space During Use of a Radiofrequency Probe in Shoulder Arthroscopy and Subsequent Risk of Adhesive Capsulitis

Keith D. Nord MD1; Michael Krueger MD1; William H. Garrett BS1; Richard E. Duey MD1 1Sports Orthopedics and Spine, Jackson, TN

11:43 – 11:48am Paper 23: Arthroscopic Primary Rotator Cuff Repairs in Patients under the Age of 45

Emery C. Lin BA1; Aman Dhawan MD1; Seth Lawrence Sherman MD1; Kevin McGill MPH2; Matthew Provencher MD3; Gregory P. Nicholson MD1; Brian J. Cole MD, MBA1; Nikhil N. Verma MD1; Anthony Romeo MD1 1Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL 2Northwestern University, Chicago, IL 3Naval Medical Center San Diego, San Diego, CA

11:49 – 11:54am Paper 24: Comparison of Partial vs. Complete Arthroscopic Repair of Massive Rotator Cuff Tears

Nicholas D. Iagulli MD1; Edward Rhett Hobgood MD1; Larry D. Field MD1; Felix H. Savoie III, MD2; James R. Ramsey MD1 1 Mississippi Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Center, Jackson, MS

2Tulane University School of Medicine, New Orleans, LA 11:55am – 12:03pm Question & Answer Session


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10:56 – 11:23am Scientific Session: Foot and Ankle Moderator: Dean C. Taylor MD (Durham, NC) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Identify the effect of lace-up ankle braces and

ankle injury Examine the altered biomechanics after lateral

ankle sprain Evaluate the optimal surgical technique for lateral

ankle instability 10:56 – 11:01am Paper 25: The Effect of Lace-Up Ankle Braces on

Lower Extremity Injury Rates in High School Basketball Players

Timothy A. McGuine PhD, ATC1; Alison Brooks MD, MPH1; Scott Hetzel MS1 1University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI

11:02 – 11:07am Paper 26: A Biomechanical Comparison of an Open Versus Arthroscopic Approach for the Treatment of Lateral Ankle Instability

Mark Drakos MD1; Steve B. Behrens MD2; Dave Paller MS2; Eve Hoffman BA2; Sarath Koruprolu BE2; Christopher W. DiGiovanni MD2 1Long Island Jewish Hospital, Great Neck, NY

2 Warren Alpert Medical School, Brown University, Providence, RI

11:08 – 11:13am Paper 27: A Biomechanical Analysis of Brostrom Versus Brostrom-Gould Lateral Ankle Instability Repairs

Steve B. Behrens MD1; Mark Drakos MD2; Byung J. Lee MD1; Dave Paller MS1; Eve Hoffman BA1; Sarath Koruprolu BE1; Christopher W. DiGiovanni MD1 1 Warren Alpert Medical School, Brown University, Providence, RI

2Long Island Jewish Hospital, Great Neck, NY 11:14 – 11:23am Question & Answer Session 11:24am – 12:03pm Scientific Session: Masters Athlete Moderator: Vonda J. Wright MD (Pittsburgh, PA) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Define and identify the Masters Athlete Integrate those factors which improve with age to

treatment of such athletes Apply the limitations imposed by osteoarthritis Evaluate treatment strategies for the active adult with

moderate to severe knee osteoarthrosis 11:24 – 11:38am Update: Beyond the HTO Craig J. Della Valle MD (Chicago, IL) 11:39 – 11:53am Update: Aging/Masters Athlete Peter Jokl MD (New Haven, CT) 11:54am – 12:03pm Question & Answer Session

6:15am Continental Breakfast 6:45 – 8:15am Instructional Courses 7:30am– 12:30pm Exhibits Scientific Sessions: Manchester Ballroom 8:30–9:20am Scientific Session: Hip – Femoral Acetabular

Impingement Moderator: Marc J. Philippon MD (Vail, CO) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Discuss the importance of continued evaluation

of outcomes Apply the role and types of imaging in the diagnosis

of hip conditions Individualize treatment 8:30 – 8:35am Paper 28: Heterotopic Ossification after Hip

Arthroscopy for Femoroacetabular Impingement Robert M. Zbeda BSc1; Asheesh Bedi MD2;

Vinicius Bueno MD1; Mark Dolan MD1; Bryan T. Kelly MD1 1Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY 2University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI

8:36 – 8:41am Paper 29: The Effect of Femoroacetabular Impingement on Pubic Symphysis Motion

Bryan T. Kelly MD1; Patrick Birmingham MD2; Robert Jacobs MD2; Linda McGrady BS2; Mei Wang PhD2 1Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY 2Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI

8:42 – 8:47am Paper 30: Arthroscopic Debridement vs Refixation of the Acetabular Labrum Associated with Femoroacetabular Impingement: Minimum 2-Year Follow-up

Christopher M. Larson MD1; M. Russell Giveans PhD2

1 Minnesota Orthopedic Sports Medicine Institute, Edina, MN

2Fairview/MOSMI, Eden Prairie, MN 8:48 – 9:11am Symposium: The Hip in 2036 Moderator: Bryan T. Kelly MD (New York, NY) 8:48 – 8:55am Surgical Techniques J.W. Thomas Byrd MD (Nashville, TN) 8:56 – 9:03am Hip and the Kinetic Chain Marc R. Safran MD (Palo Alto, CA) 9:04 – 9:11am Basic Science and Translational Research,

Validated Outcomes Marc R. Safran MD (Palo Alto, CA) 9:12 – 9:20am Question & Answer Session

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9:21 – 9:28am NCAA Award Presentation Previous Knee Surgery is a Risk Factor for Knee Articular

Cartilage Lesions Among College Football Athletes at the NFL Combine

Robert H. Brophy MD1; Jeffrey J. Nepple MD1; Matthew J. Matava MD1; Rick W. Wright MD1 1Washington University, St. Louis, MO

9:29 – 9:39am Update: Maintenance of Certification and Subspecialty Certification in Sports Medicine

David F. Martin MD (Winston Salem, NC) Objectives: Upon completion of this update, learners

should be able to: Discuss the role of MOC™ as part of the ABOS

recertification process Identify resources for MOC Identify the different categories of education

acceptable for MOC 9:40 – 9:50am Update: Office of the Future: Outcomes Measures James J. Irrgang PhD, PT, ATC (Pittsburgh, PA) Kurt P. Spindler MD (Nashville, TN) Objectives: Upon completion of this update, learners

should be able to: Relate the importance of outcome measures Apply EMR to capture outcomes Demonstrate how outcome measurements are

developed and evaluated 9:51–9:55am Poster Awards Supported by LifeNet Health 9:56 – 10:01am Introduction of Presidential Guest Speaker Robert A. Stanton MD (Fairfield, CT) 10:02 – 10:32am Presidential Guest Speaker Sports: The Hype & The Hypocrisy Frank Deford (Westport, CT) 10:33 – 10:43am Robert E. Leach MD Mr. Sports Medicine Award 10:44 – 10:49am Presidential Medallion Exchange 10:50 – 11:05am Second Business Meeting (MEMBERS ONLY) 11:06 – 11:36am Break

11:37am – 12:57pm Scientific Session: Emerging Technology – News from the Future

Moderator: Marc T. Galloway MD (Montgomery, OH) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Identify promoters of healing Apply the concept and utility of tissue scaffolds Evaluate the most recent developments to improve

results in chondral and meniscal surgery Discuss the pathology associated with tendinosis 11:37 – 11:42am Paper 31: Sustained Superior Therapeutic Response

after Autologous Cartilage Tissue Implant (ACTI) in Comparison to Microfracture (MF): A Prospective Randomized Trial at Two Years

Dennis C. Crawford MD, PhD1; Thomas M. DeBerardino MD2; Riley J. Williams III, MD3 1Oregon Health & Science University, Portland, OR 2University of Conneticut Health Center, Farmington, CT 3Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY

11:43 – 11:48am Paper 32: Articular Chondrocyte-based Tissue Engineering for Meniscal Repair: A Swine Study

Jeong Joon Yoo MD1; David Alberto Bichara MD2; Xing Zhao MD2; Mark Randolph MAS2; Thomas J. Gill IV, MD2 1 Seoul National University College of Medicine, Seoul, Korea

2Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA 11:49 – 11:54am Paper 33: Platelet-Rich Plasma as an Enhancement

to Cellular Metabolic Behavior in Tendons John G. Lane MD1; Robert M. Healey BS1;

Lisa M. Tibor MD1; David Amiel PhD1 1University of California San Diego, La Jolla, CA

11:55am – 12:20pm Update: Case-Based Management– Best Practices for Meniscus

Matthew J. Matava MD (St. Louis, MO) 12:21 – 12:46pm Update: Case-Based Management–

Best Practices for Tendon Christopher D. Kaeding MD (Columbus, OH) 12:47 – 12:57pm Question & Answer Session 12:58 – 1:10pm Poster Review: Basic Science/Anatomy/Other Nikhil N. Verma MD (Chicago, IL)

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B 11:37am – 12:15pm Symposium: The Athlete with Disabilities and

Specific Sports 11:37 – 11:41am Moderator: D. Scott Smith MD (Steilacoom, WA) Objectives: Upon completion of this symposium,

learners should be able to: Define the athlete with disabilities Examine adaptations required for sports

participation Examine the role of sport in coping with disabilities 11:42 – 11:50am Skiing Duane G. Messner MD (Gunnison, CO) 11:51 – 11:59am Wheelchair Sports Arthur J. DeLuigi DO, MAJ, MC (Washington, DC) 12:00 – 12:08pm Update and Future Considerations Stuart E. Willick MD (Salt Lake City, UT) 12:09 – 12:15pm Question & Answer Session 12:15 – 12:46pm Scientific Session: Diagnostic and Therapeutic

Injections Moderator: Steven J. Svoboda MD (West Point, NY) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Examine types of injections in sports Evaluate the role of injections for specific anatomic

sites and conditions Assess the risks and benefits of injections 12:15 – 12:20pm Paper 34: A Double-Blind Randomized Controlled

Trial Comparing the Effects of Subacromial Injection with Corticosteroid vs NSAID in Patients with Shoulder Impingement Syndrome

Kyong Su Min MD1; Paul Ryan MD1; Bryant Gene Marchant MD2; Chris Wilson MD3; Edward Arrington MD1 1Madigan Healthcare System, Tacoma, WA 2Madigan Army Medical Center, Tacoma, WA 3Hand Surgery Associates, Sacramento, CA

12:21 – 12:26pm Paper 35: A Prospective Randomized Study Comparing Intraarticular Versus Subtendinous Corticosteroid Injection for the Treatment of Lateral Epicondylitis

Robin Kamal MD1; Michelle Gosselin BS1; Jonathan Packer MD2; Mary Mulcahey MD1; Lee A. Kaback MD1; Andrew Green MD1; Theodore A. Blaine MD1 1Brown Alpert Medical School, Providence, RI 2Yale University, New Haven, CT

12:27 – 12:32pm Paper 36: Diagnostic Accuracy of Intra-articular Anesthetic Hip Injection in Hip Arthroscopy Patients

Kevin William Wilson MD1; Carl Eierle MD2

1Walter Reed National Military Hospital, Bethesda, MD 2National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, MD 12:33 – 12:38pm Paper 37: Adverse Effects of Femoral Nerve

Block Analgesia after Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction

Bradley R. Wasserman MD1; Susan Stewart Jordan MD1; Zachary Mark1; Brian Williams MD1; Freddie H. Fu MD1; James J. Irrgang PhD, PT, ATC1; Christopher D. Harner MD1 1 University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA

12:39 – 12:46pm Question & Answer Session

12:47 – 12:58pm Poster Review: Clinical Topics Louis C. Almekinders MD (Durham, NC) 12:59 – 1:30pm Scientific Session: Osteoarthritis Moderator: James R. Slauterbeck MD (Burlington, VT) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Identify risk factors for knee osteoarthritis Assess imaging modalities to diagnose

osteoarthrosis Examine concepts and specific (non-operative,

operative and rehabilitation) in the treatment of osteoarthrosis

12:59 – 1:04pm Paper 38: Prevalence of Asymptomatic Findings in Collegiate Basketball Players Using 3T MRI and Change Over the Course of One Season

Marc R. Safran MD1; George Pappas MD, PhD1; Melissa Vogelsong BS2; Ernesto Staroswiecki PhD1; Brian Hargreaves PhD1; Garry Gold MD1 1Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA 2 University of California at San Francisco, San Francisco, CA

1:05 – 1:10pm Paper 39: Effects of Meniscus Injury on the Development of Knee Osteoarthritis with Data from the Osteoarthritis Initiative

Jayshiv Tej Badlani BA1; Camilo Borrero MD1; Christopher D. Harner MD1; James J. Irrgang PhD, PT, ATC1 1University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA

1:11 – 1:16pm Paper 40: Practice Patterns for Arthroscopy of Osteoarthritis of the Knee in the United States

Aaron Daniel Potts MD1; John J. Harrast PhD2; Christopher D. Harner MD3; Anthony Miniaci MD1; Morgan H. Jones MD1 1Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH 2Data Harbor Solutions, Hinsdale, IL 3University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA

1:17 – 1:22pm Paper 41: Loss of Knee Motion after ACL Reconstruction is Associated with Arthritic Changes after Surgery

K. Donald Shelbourne MD1; Scott E. Urch MD1; Tinker Gray MA1; Heather Freeman PT, DHS1 1Shelbourne Knee Center, Indianapolis, IN

1:23 – 1:30pm Question & Answer Session

2:00–4:00pm YOUNG SPORTS MEDICINE SPECIALISTS’ WORKSHOP:

Game Plans for a Winning Sports Medicine Practice

Supported by BioMimetic Therapeutics

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ExHIBITS CLOSED 7:00am Continental Breakfast Scientific Sessions: Manchester Ballroom 8:00 – 8:33am Scientific Session: Hip/Pelvis Moderator: Christopher Larson MD (Eden Prairie, MN) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Examine the bony morphology of the hip,

including angles Identify types of labral tears Discuss factors associated with optimal outcomes 8:00 – 8:05am Aircast Award for Basic Science Presentation

Paper 42: Effect of Acetabulum Rim Recession on Anterior Rim Angle: A Cadaveric Study

Michael Salata MD1; Katherine Manno BS1; Vamshi Yelavarthi2; Joseph U. Barker MD3; Chris Gross MD1; James S. Williams PhD1; Walter Virkus MD1; Charles A. Bush-Joseph MD1; Shane Jay Nho MD, MS1 1Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL 2Boston Medical College, Boston, MA 3Raleigh Orthopaedic Clinic, Raleigh, NC

8:06– 8:11am Paper 43: Acetabular Labral Tear Type in Relation to Bony Morphology of the Hip

Itamar Busheri Botser MD1; Dorea Martin BS1; Benjamin Domb MD1 1Hinsdale Orthopaedic Associates, Westmont, IL

8:12 – 8:17am Paper 44: Performance Levels in Professional Hockey Players Following Arthroscopic Microfracture Surgery in the Hip

John E. McDonald MD1; Marc J. Philippon MD1; Mackenzie Herzog BA1; Karen K. Briggs MPH, MBA1 1Steadman Philippon Research Institute, Vail, CO

8:18–8:23am Herodicus Award Presentation Paper 45: Clinical Outcomes after Arthroscopic Psoas Lengthening: The Effect of Femoral Anteversion Peter D. Fabricant MD1; Asheesh Bedi MD2;

Katrina Dela Torre RN1; Bryan T. Kelly MD1 1Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY 2University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI


8:34 – 8:41am Excellence in Research Award Presentation Surgical Treatment of Femoracetabular Impingement

(FAI) Improves Hip Kinematics: A Computer- Assisted Model

Asheesh Bedi MD1; Mark Dolan MD2; Iftach Hetsroni MD3; Erin Magennis MSc3; Joseph Lipman MSE3; Robert Buly MD3; Bryan T. Kelly MD3 1University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI; 2Northwestern Orthopaedic Institute, Chicago, IL 3Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY

8:42 – 9:02am Symposium: Optimal Nutrition, Legal Performance-Enhancing Agents

Moderator: Robert D. Bronstein MD (Rochester, NY) Objectives: Upon completion of this symposium,

learners should be able to: Examine the philosophical issues concerning use of

these agents Identify the effects and side effects Assess the role of sports psychology and

performance-enhancing agents 8:42 – 8:52am Ethics of Using Legal Performance-Enhancing Agents Edward R. McDevitt MD (Annapolis, MD) 8:53 – 9:02am Treating with Legal Performance-Enhancing Agents Thomas Trojian MD (Hartford, CT) 9:03 – 9:08am Systematic Review Award The Clinical Utility and Diagnostic Performance of MRI for Identification of Early and Advanced Knee Osteoarthritis: A Systematic Review Carmen E. Quatman1; Carolyn M. Hettrich2; Laura C Schmitt2; Kurt P. Spindler2

1Cincinnati Children’s Hospital, Cincinnati, OH 2Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, TN 9:09 – 9:27am Scientific Session: Bone Homeostasis Moderator: Christian Lattermann MD (Lexington, KY) Objectives: Upon completion of this scientific session,

learners should be able to: Identify factors that promote bone homeostatis and

fracture healing Apply the minimum requirements for calcium and

Vitamin D intake Examine factors associated with stress fractures

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9:09 – 9:14am Paper 46: Vitamin D Status in a Professional American Football Team

Michael Kenneth Shindle MD1; James Everett Voos MD2; Larry Gulotta MD3; Leigh Weiss DPT, ATC4; Scott A. Rodeo MD3; Bryan T. Kelly MD3; Joseph Lane MD3; Ronnie Barnes MS, ATC4; Russell F. Warren MD3 1Summit Medical Group, Berkeley Heights, NJ 2 Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine Clinic of Kansas City, Leawood, KS

3 Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY 4New York Giants, East Rutherford, NJ 9:15 – 9:20am Paper 47: Long Term Follow-up after Open

Reduction and Internal Fixation of Olecranon Stress Fracture

James M. Paci MD1; Jeffrey R. Dugas MD2; Jeffrey A. Guy MD3; E. Lyle Cain Jr, MD2; Candice Hurst MPH4; James R. Andrews MD2 1Stony Brook University Medical Center, Stony Brook, NY

2 Andrews Sports Medicine and Orthopaedic Center, Birmingham, AL

3University Ortho & Sports Med. Ctr, Columbia, SC 4American Sports Medicine Institute, Birmingham, AL

9:21 – 9:27am Question & Answer Session 9:28 – 9:43am NATA Exchange Lecture Enhancing Clinical Practice Through Clinical

Education Thomas Weidner PhD, ATC, FNATA (Muncie, IN) 9:44 – 10:09am Symposium: Optimizing and Balancing Your

Practice –The Role of Physician Extenders Moderator: Thomas R. Hackett MD (Vail, CO) Objectives: Upon completion of this symposium,

learners should be able to: Identify the types of physician extenders Examine the roles of physician extenders Analyze which professionals would best optimize

delivery of care in your practice Forrest Pecha MS, ATC, LAT, OTC, CSCS (Boise, ID) Kyle Pilz MMS, PA-C (Chicago, IL) Rick D. Wilkerson DO (Spencer, IA)

10:10 – 10:25am Update: The Economy and Sports Medicine John Cherf MD, MPH, MBA (Chicago, IL) Objectives: Upon completion of this update,

learners should be able to: Identify several sources associated with the

increasing costs of medicine Evaluate the role of clinical practice guidelines in

cost containment 10:26 – 10:35am Question & Answer Session 10:36 – 10:51am AMSSM Exchange Lecture Depression and Anxiety in Athletes Eugene S. Hong MD (Philadelphia, PA) 10:52 – 11:11am Debate: DVT Prophylaxis Pro Steven B. Cohen MD (Philadelphia, PA) Con Omer Ilahi MD (Houston, TX) Objectives: Upon completion of this debate, learners

should be able to: Apply the ACCP Guidelines Diagnose a DVT Assess the risks and benefits of DVT prophylaxis 11:11am Meeting Adjourns

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See you in 2012 in Baltimore — Safe travels home!

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ThOMAS A. BRADy AWARDThe Thomas A. Brady Award is given annually to an orthopaedic surgeon who has been dedicated to excellence in sports medicine at the local level, with local athletes since 1999.

Dr. Brady is the father of sports medicine in central Indianapolis. He

began his work in sports medicine in 1944, working as team physician for the Third Air Force Football Team. In 1968, he presented a plan to the Indiana State Medical Association to organize a sports medicine committee. The plan was approved and Dr. Brady served as the first chairman. In the 1980s, he set up a walk-in clinic in the basement of Methodist Hospital to treat high school athletes. On Friday nights he would attend two or three football games, traveling around the city to make sure that these athletes had good medical care.

Upon his retirement in the late 1980s, Dr. Brady was orthopaedic consultant to 16 public, 5 catholic and 1 private high school in Indianapolis, as well as the athletic teams at DePauw University and Indiana Central College.

Today Dr. Brady is retired and lives a quiet life on a farm in Indiana with his son and family.

CABAuD MeMORiAl AWARDThis award was established in 1986 to honor the life and contributions of Henry Edward (“Ed”) Cabaud III, MD. Dr. Cabaud graduated from the University of Southern California School of Medicine after which he served as a US Army Battalion

Surgeon in Germany. He received the Outstanding Resident Award from Letterman Army Medical Center and later joined the staff at Letterman Army Institute of Research. In 1984 he was awarded the US Armed Forces Meritorious Service Medal for research. He also received the Merck Sharp & Dohme Award for research on the repair and replacement of ligaments and tendons with prosthetic devices. He became an Associate Professor of Orthopaedics at the University of California at San Francisco, a Fellow of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons and was a member of AOSSM.

Dr. Cabaud died of cancer in 1985 at the age of 40. He was known as a gifted surgeon, brilliant researcher, and devoted family member. He had a legion of accomplishments for one so young and touched the lives of many through his varied activities.

The Cabaud Memorial Award is given annually to the best manuscript submitted that pertains to hard or soft tissue biology, in-vitro research, laboratory or “bench-type” research, or in-vivo animal research.

hughSTOn AWARDThe Hughston Award is given annually for the most outstanding paper appearing in The American Journal of Sports Medicine (AJSM) prior to the award. Jack C. Hughston MD, the founder of AJSM, is one of the pioneers in sports medicine. Early on he recognized the need for immediate diagnosis and surgical correction of

ligamentous injuries about the knee in order to achieve optimum results. He performed numerous cadaver and clinical studies to develop the concept of anatomical repair of injured structures in the knee and developed a classification system based upon his clinical observations and studies.

Dr. Hughston served as President of AOSSM from 1974–75, Editor of AJSM during 1972–1990, and Chairman of AJSM from 1990–2001. He also received the Mr. Sports Medicine Award from AOSSM in 1976.

Dr. Hughston was instrumental in organizing other physicians throughout the country to form AOSSM. In the late 1970s he developed what became AJSM, which evolved into the pre-eminent journal for orthopaedic sports medicine in the world. For these two achievements alone he will be forever recognized as one of those having a true dedication to the field of sports medicine.

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ROBeRT e. leACh MDMR. SPORTS MeDiCine AWARDThis award, established in 1973, is given annually to an individual who has provided outstanding service in the orthopaedic community and made numerous contributions to the specialty of sports medicine.

Robert E. Leach MD served as Chairman of AJSM Board of Trustees for 10 years and was also the Editor of AJSM from 1991–2001. Dr. Leach served AOSSM as President from 1983–1984. He also received numerous other awards and honors from the Society, including The George Rovere Award for Excellence in 1995, the Kennedy Lectureship in 1998, the Presidential Guest Speaker in 1992, and entrance into the AOSSM Hall of Fame in 2002. In 1988 Dr. Leach was named Mr. Sports Medicine, the award which now bears his name.

O’DOnOghue SPORTS inJuRy ReSeARCh AWARDDon H. O’Donoghue MD has been called the Father of Sports Medicine in the United States. His early work on knee injuries led to the development of the subspecialty and started the interest in the care of athletes.

Dr. O’Donoghue was born in Iowa in 1901 and received his medical degree from the University of Iowa. He was the first orthopaedic resident at the University of Oklahoma in 1929 and stayed on to work as a pediatric orthopaedist in his early years. Dr. O’Donoghue was Professor and Chairman of the Department of Orthopaedics at the University of Oklahoma, a position he held until 1974. In 1962, he published the first book in the United States on sports medicine titled, The Treatment of Injuries to Athletes with three subsequent printings into the 1980s.

Dr. O’Donoghue chaired the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons’ Committee on Sports Medicine. In 1972, he and 25 other orthopaedists formed AOSSM, and Dr. O’Donoghue became its first president. His legacy is the foresight he had to recognize the importance of a specific approach to define athletic injuries by careful, systematic evaluation and then to treat them by anatomic repair or reconstruction. His pioneering work in the anatomy and biology laboratories led him to an understanding of the healing properties of ligaments and the mechanics of the knee. Dr. O’Donoghue theorized that anatomic repair of the ligamentous injury might give better results than non-surgical treatments and he recognized the importance of this area of orthopaedic knowledge.

The O’Donoghue Sports Injury Research Award is given annually to the best overall paper that deals with clinical based research or human in-vivo research.

geORge D. ROVeRe AWARDThe Rovere Award is given annually to an individual AOSSM member to recognize his or her contribution to sports medicine education over the years and is selected by the AOSSM Education Committee.

It commemorates George D. Rovere MD, Chair of the AOSSM Education Committee, who died in 1988. As Education Chair, Dr. Rovere inaugurated the Society’s Instructional Course program, introduced at the 1985 AOSSM Annual Meeting and was a leader in the AOSSM Conference on Strength Training and the Prepubescent.

At the time of his death, Dr. Rovere was head of the Section of Orthopaedics at Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Forest University, serving as team physician to all the university’s athletic teams. In addition, he was an orthopaedic consultant to the Carolina Thunderbirds ice hockey team, as well as numerous area high school teams.

T. DAViD SiSK AWARDS FOR ReSeARCh exCellenCeThe T. David Sisk Research Awards were established in 2010 to honor the best papers submitted to Sports Health: A Multidisciplinary Approach in clinical, laboratory, and international research. The winners receive a $2,500 cash prize and a plaque.

Dr. Sisk was a strong proponent of Sports Health: A Multidisciplinary Approach and served as the Chairman of the AOSSM Medical Publishing Board of Trustees at the time when the creation of the new journal was proposed. He enthusiastically fostered Sports Health throughout its initial development and set the journal’s course for its current success. Dr. Sisk was a former AOSSM President, Hall of Fame inductee and active member in the sports medicine community throughout his esteemed career. He died of cancer in July of 2009 but his legacy of teaching and collaboration continues to live on.

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Sports injury PreventionEffectiveness of the Women’s Lacrosse Protective Eyewear Mandate in the Reduction of Eye Injuries

Richard Hinton MD, MPH1; Andrew E. Lincoln ScD, MS2; Shane Caswell PhD, VATL3; Reginald E. Dunn BA2; Mark V. Clough MD4; Jon Almquist ATC, VATL5 1The Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore2MedStar Health Research Institute, Baltimore, MD3George Mason University, Manassas, VA4Towson Orthopaedic Associates, Bel Air, MD5Fairfax County Public Schools, Falls Church, VA

Anterior Cruciate Ligament and Intercondylar Notch Growth Plateaus Prior to Longitudinal Growth: An MRI Observational Study

Sommer Hammoud MD1; Catherine L. Hayter MD1; Natalie B. Berner BS2; Yan Ma PhD1; Christopher K. Kepler MD1; Hollis G. Potter MD1; Daniel W. Green MD1 1Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY2Brown University, Providence, RI

A Speed Distance-Based Classification System for Injury Prevention and Research in International and Domestic Youth Baseball Players

Michael J. Axe MD1; Michael Strube PhD2; David Osinski NA3; James R. Andrews MD4; Lynn Snyder-Mackler PhD1

1University of Delaware, Newark, DE2Washington University, St. Louis, MO3American Baseball Foundation, Birmingham, AL4Andrews Sports Medicine and Orthopaedic Center, Birmingham, AL

Gender Helps Determine Peak ACL StrainDavid B. Lipps MS1; Youkeun Oh MS1; James A. Ashton-Miller PhD1; Edward M. Wojtys MD1 1University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI

Risk Factors for Shoulder and Elbow Injuries in High School Baseball Pitchers: The Role of Preseason Strength and Range of Motion

Timothy F. Tyler MS, PT, AT1; Michael J. Mullaney DPT2; Michael R. Mirabella ATC1; Stephen J. Nicholas MD2; Malachy P. McHugh PhD2; 1Pro Sports Physical Therapy, Scarsdale, NY2 Nicholas Institute of Sports Medicine and Athletic Trauma, Lenox Hill Hospital, New York, NY

The Effect of High Pitch Volume on Musculoskeletal Adaptations in Adolescent Baseball Pitchers

Malachy P. McHugh PhD1; Timothy F. Tyler MS, PT, AT2; Michael J. Mullaney DPT1; Michael R. Mirabella ATC2; Stephen J. Nicholas MD1 1 Nicholas Institute of Sports Medicine and Athletic Trauma, Lenox Hill Hospital, New York, NY

2Pro Sports Physical Therapy, Scarsdale, NY

Bony Adaptation of the Proximal Humerus and Glenoid Correlate within the Throwing Shoulder of Professional Baseball Pitchers

Douglas J. Wyland MD1; Stephen G. Pill MD1; Ellen Shanley PT, PhD, OSC2; J.C. Clark MD1; Brett Alan Sweitzer MD3; Richard J. Hawkins MD, FRCSC1; Thomas J Noonan MD4; Michael Kissenberth MD1; Charles A. Thigpen PT, PhD2 1Steadman Hawkins Clinic of the Carolinas, Greenville, SC2Proaxis Therapy, Greenville, SC3Einstein Sports Medicine, Norristown, PA4Steadman Hawkins Denver, Denver, CO

Humeral Retrotorsion is Associated with Decreased Shoulder Internal and Horizontal Adduction Range of Motion in the Professional Pitchers But Not Elite Quarterbacks

Charles A. Thigpen PT, PhD1; Ellen Shanley PT, OSC2; Richard J. Hawkins MD, FRCSC2; Thomas J. Noonan MD3; Theodore F. Schlegel MD3

1Proaxis Therapy, Greenville, SC2Steadman Hawkins Clinic of the Carolinas, Greenville, SC3Steadman Hawkins Denver, Denver, CO

Basic Science – CartilageEvaluation of rhPDGF-BB in Combination with a Bi-phasic Collagen Implant for Osteochondral Defect Repair in a Caprine Model

Brian J. Cole MD, MBA1; Harold Aberman DVM, MSE2; Timothy M. Simon PhD2; Dennis Kunishima PhD2; Michael Hawes DVM, DACVP3; Andrew Lynn PhD4; Dean Aguiar PhD5; Hans Kestler BS5; Colleen M Roden MS5 1Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL 2Applied Biological Concepts, Los Alamitos, CA3Charter Preclinical Services, Hudson, MA4TiGenix, Leuven5BioMimetic Therapeutics, Inc., Franklin, TN

The Chondrotoxicity of Single-Dose Local Anesthetic InjectionsJason L. Dragoo MD1; Hillary Braun BA1

1Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA

Changes in Serum Biomarkers of Cartilage Turnover Following ACL Reconstruction

Steven J. Svoboda MD1; Travis Harvey PhD2; William Brechue PhD2; Brett D. Owens MD1; Kenneth L Cameron PhD, ATC1

1Keller Army Community Hospital, West Point, NY2US Military Academy, West Point, NY

Basic Science – ShoulderA Biomechanical Comparison of Fixation Techniques for Unstable Distal Clavicle Fractures

Julie Bishop MD1; Michael Roesch MS1; Brian Lewis MD1; Grant Jones MD1; Alan Litsky MD, PhD1 1Ohio State University, Columbus, OH

Clinical – ShoulderAccuracy of Acromioclavicular Joint Injections

Bradley R. Wasserman MD1; Sarah Pettrone MD2; Joseph D. Zuckerman MD2; Laith M. Jazrawi MD2; Andrew S. Rokito MD2

1University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA2NYU Hospital for Joint Diseases, New York, NY

Arthroscopic Repair for Posterior Shoulder Instability in the Young Athlete

Brett A. Lenart MD1; Seth Lawrence Sherman MD1; Eric Gochanour MA1; Stacy L. Twigg PA-C1; Gregory P. Nicholson MD1

1Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL

Clinical – elbowUlnohumeral Chondral and Ligamentous Overload (UCLO): Clinical Outcomes for Posteromedial Chondromalacia during Ulnar Collateral Ligament Reconstruction in Baseball Players

Daryl C. Osbahr MD1; Joshua S. Dines MD1; Andrew J. Rosenbaum MD2; Joseph T. Nguyen MPH1; David W. Altchek MD1 1Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY2Albany Medical College, Albany, NY

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Basic Science – hip & PelvisContributions of the Iliofemoral Ligament and the Acetabular Labrum in Limiting Hip External Rotation

Casey A. Myers MSc1; Bradley C. Register MD1; W. Wesley Pennington III, MSc1; Pisit Lertwanich MD1; Leandro Ejnisman MD1; J. Eric Giphart PhD1; Marc J. Philippon MD1

1Steadman Phillippon Research Institute, Vail, CO

Clinical – hip & PelvisFactors Associated with Failure of Arthroscopic Treatment of Labral tears in Pincer Type Femoroacetabular Impingement (FAI)

Niraj V. Kalore MD1; William A. Jiranek MD2 1ASMI/Lemak Sports Medicine Program, Birmingham, AL2Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA, Richmond, VA

Clinical Examination with MRI Validation to Assess High Hip Alpha Angle: A Prospective Study Among Asymptomatic Elite Youth and Pre-Collegiate Ice Hockey Players

Justin D. Stull BA1; Marc J. Philippon MD1; Robert F. LaPrade MD, PhD1; Charles P. Ho MD, PhD1; Karen K. Briggs MPH, MBA1 1Steadman Philippon Research Institute, Vail, CO

Hip Range of Motion is Correlated to Radiographic Measurements of Femoroacetabular Impingement in Collegiate Football Players

Ashley L. Kapron BS1, UT; Andrew E. Anderson PhD1; Christopher L. Peters MD1; Lee G. Phillips MD1; David J. Petron MD1; Robert Toth PA-C1; Stephen Kenji Aoki MD1

1University of Utah, Salt Lake City

Basic Science – KneeThe Use of Fibrin Clot Enhancement in Double Bundle ACL Reconstruction in a Caprine Model

Kenneth David Illingworth MD1; Daniel Hensler MD1; Volker Musahl MD1; Stephan Lorenz MD1; Tetsuo Kobayashi MD, PhD1; Michelle Witt MS1; Motoko Miyawaki MD1; Johnny Huard PhD1; Freddie H. Fu MD1

1University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA

Clinical – KneeChondrogenic Metabolic Activity of Fresh Osteochondral Allograft (OCA) Transplants in Comparison to Native Femoral Condyle Controls using Delayed Gadolinium-Enhanced MRI of Cartilage (dGEMRIC)

Dawson Brown MD1; Stephanie A. Lavigne BS1; Michael Durkan BS2; Urick Szumowski PhD1; Dennis C. Crawford MD, PhD1

1Oregon Health & Science University, Portland, OR2Portland State University, Portland, OR

Higher Incidence of Articular Cartilage Lesions at the Time of Revision ACL Reconstruction in Knees with a History of Previous Partial Meniscectomy

Robert H. Brophy MD1; Tal S. David MD2; Robert Gordon McCormack MD3; Jon K. Sekiya MD4; Steven J. Svoboda MD5; Laura J. Huston MS6; Amanda Haas MA7; Rick W. Wright MD7

1Washington University Orthopedics, Chesterfield, MO2Arthroscopy & Orthopedic Sports Medicine Associates, San Diego, CA3University of British Columbia Orthopaedics, British Columbia, Canada4MedSport–University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI5Keller Army Hospital, West Point, NY6Vanderbilt Orthopaedic Institute, Nashville, TN7Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO

The Effect of Medial Opening and Lateral Closing High Tibial Osteotomy on Leg Length

Robert A. Magnussen MD1; Guillaume Demey MD1;Sebastien Lustig MD, PhD1; Philippe Neyret MD1;Elvire Servien MD, PhD1

1 Hôpital de la Croix-Rousse, Centre Albert Trillat, Lyon, France

Does Chronic MCL Laxity in the Setting of ACL Reconstruction Influence Clinical Results? A Prospective Evaluation from Surgery to Minimum 3 years Follow-up

Stefano Zaffagnini MD1; Tommaso Bonanzinga MD1; Nicola Lopomo PhD1; Giulio Maria Marcheggiani Muccioli MD1; Cecilia Signorelli Eng2; Maurilio Marcacci MD1 1Rizzoli Orthopedic Institute, Bologna, Italy2Politecnico di Milano, Milano, Italy

Basic Science – Foot & AnkleThe Vascular Supply of the Tibiofibular Syndesmosis

Kathleen E. McKeon MD1; Rick W. Wright MD1; Jeffrey Einer Johnson MD1; Jeremy McCormick MD1; Sandra E. Klein MD1

1Washington University School of Medicine, Saint Louis, MO

Anatomic Safe Zone for Placement of Suture Anchors in Arthroscopic Repairs for Chronic Ankle Instability

Mark Drakos MD1; Steve Brian Behrens MD2; Mary Mulcahey MD2; David Paller MS2; Christopher DiGiovanni MD2 1 Long Island Jewish Hospital, Department of Orthopaedics, New Hyde Park, NY

2Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University, Providence, RI

Clinical – Foot & AnkleSesamoidectomy for Hallux Sesamoid Fractures in Athletic Patients

David Alberto Bichara MD1; Ralph Frank Henn III, MD1; George Theodore MD1 1Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA

Time To Return To Play After High Ankle Sprain In Collegiate Football Players: A Prediction Model

Bruce S. Miller MD, MS1; Brian K. Downie PA-C, MS1; Philip D. Johnson ATC2 ; Paul W Schmidt PT, ATC1; Stephen J. Nordwall ATC2; Theresa Kijek BS1; Jon Jacobson MD1; James E. Carpenter MD1 1University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI2Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, MI

Clinical PracticeTopical Treatment with Ketoprofen 10% Cream (TDLP-110) in Acute Strains–Subgroup Analysis of a Large Phase 3 Trial

Nebojsa Skrepnik MD, PhD1; Evan Ekman MD2; Barbara Elashoff MS3; Ysabella Fernando BS4; Joachim Schupp MD4

1Tucson Orthopaedic Institute, Tucson, AZ2Southern Orthopaedic Sports Medicine, Columbia, SC3Elashoff Consulting, Redwood City, CA4Transdel Pharmaceuticals, La Jolla, CA

A Comparison of Medical Assistants vs Certified Athletic Trainers on Patient Volume and Revenue Generation in a Sports Medicine Practice

Forrest Pecha MS, ATC1; John Xerogeanes MD2; Spero G. Karas MD2; Sameh A. Labib MD, FRCSC2; Brandon Mines MD2; Megan Himes ATC, LAT2

1St. Luke’s Elks Rehab, Boise, ID2Emory Sports Medicine Center, Atlanta, GA

All poster abstracts are posted on the AOSSM website at www.sportsmed.org.

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Scientific Posters

AOSSM gratefully acknowledges LifeNet Health

for their support of the poster session and award.

iC 101 Douglas Pavilion DConcussion/C-Spine Mark S. Schickendantz MD (Cleveland, OH); Paul Gubanich MD, MPH (Strongsville, OH); Gordon R. Bell MD (Cleveland, OH); John A. Bergfeld MD (Cleveland, OH)Loss of consciousness and paralysis are among the most frightening events that occur on the field of play. This course will cover the on-field evaluation, side-line/locker room management, follow-up care and return to play guidelines for athletes who suffer concussion, cervical spine and brachial plexus injuries.

IC 101 Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:

Adequately assess the cognitive status of an athlete who has experienced a concussion

Recognize signs and symptoms that require emergent medical intervention Understand when it is safe to allow these athletes to return to play Explain the risk of further injury and the potential long-term consequences

associated with these injuries

iC 102 Edward ABAcute Foot and Ankle Injuries in Sports: When Can They Go Back and Play?Annunziato Amendola MD (Iowa City, IA); Thomas O. Clanton MD (Vail, CO); Dean C. Taylor MD (Durham, NC)Injuries of the foot and ankle are very common in sports and lead to significant time lost from competition. Many of these injuries are also difficult to manage and can lead to serious morbidity if not assessed and managed effectively. This course will deal with many of these injuries with an emphasis on when it is optimal to return to competition without compromising the eventual outcome.

IC 102 Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to: Assess and diagnose common foot and ankle injuries that

result in time lost from sport Identify the relative risks and benefits of participation/

returning to sports in the presence of these injuries Make appropriate recommendations with regard to returning participation

iC 103 Ford ABCCASe BASeD: Treatment of Knee Cartilage DefectsBrian J. Cole MD, MBA (Chicago, IL); Andreas H. Gomoll MD (Chestnut Hill, MA); William Bugbee MD (La Jolla, CA)A concise overview of the decision-making and available treatment options for cartilage disease in 2011 will be presented. The evaluation and treatment of patients who present with a number of co-morbidities who are typically considered salvage candidates will also be provided. A summary of the clinically relevant treatment options that are on the 2 to 5 year horizon will be presented. Approximately half of the ICL will focus on case-based learning to allow the panel and participants to weigh in on the decision-making related to patients presenting with articular cartilage disease and co-morbidities.


Develop a working treatment plan through didactics and case-based learning for the management of symptomatic articular cartilage disease

Recognize and understand how to manage co-morbidities associated with chondral disease such as malalignment, meniscal deficiency and ligament deficiency

Understand the existing limitations of contemporary treatment options and the landscape of emerging technology

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Instructional Courses

To submit an online Instructional Courseproposal for the AOSSM 2012 AnnualMeeting, please visit the AOSSM websitewww.sportsmed.org by August 31, 2011.

ThuRSDAy, JulY 7, 2011 | 6:45 – 8:15am

iC 104 Edward CDAnatomic ACL Reconstruction: Single-Bundle or Double-BundleFreddie H. Fu MD (Pittsburgh, PA); Darren L. Johnson MD (Lexington, KY); William G. Clancy Jr, MD (Madison, WI)Anatomy is the basis of orthopedic surgery. In ACL reconstruction we should reproduce the native ACL anatomy as closely as possible. This course will present the advantages and disadvantages of single- and double-bundle ACL reconstruction, as well as how to perform each type of surgery in an anatomic fashion.


Understand the anatomy and function of each bundle of ACL Understand the concept of anatomic ACL reconstruction Understand the application of anatomic ACL reconstruction in single

and double-bundle ACL reconstruction, as well as revision and one bundle augmentation ACL surgeries

iC 105 Betsy BCPractice Management–CodingWilliam R. Beach MD (Richmond, VA); Louis McIntyre MD (White Plains, NY)The purpose of this course is to teach/update physicians on E&M and surgical coding. This course introduces new codes and reviews the bundling packages associated with them.


Understand and be able to correctly identify and document specific levels of E&M services

Understand specific coding rationales and bundling packages (GSD versus NCCI)

Appreciate the current climate of regulatory decisions affecting orthopaedic surgeons

iC 106 Madeleine ABCDCASe BASeD: Clavicle Fractures and AC Joint Injuries in the Athlete: Trends & ControversiesJoseph H. Guettler MD (Troy, MI); Claude T. Moorman III, MD (Durham, NC); Carl J. Basamania MD (Seattle, WA)The treatment of clavicle fractures and AC joint injuries has evolved over the past several years. This course will explore current trends and controversies in the treatment of these common injuries in athletes. Operative criteria and the latest options for the treatment of clavicle fractures will be discussed. Emerging concepts in the treatment of acute and chronic AC joint injuries will also be explored. Case presentation will be included in this didactic session to help demonstrate contemporary treatment algorithms for these injuries.


Implement an algorithm in clinical practice for the treatment of clavicle fractures and AC joint injuries in an athletic population

Understand the latest trends in the management of acute AC injuries, as well as minimally invasive and anatomic reconstructive techniques

Recognize which clavicle fractures should be managed operatively and apply the latest techniques to appropriately fix these fractures

iC 107 Gregory ABThe Young Adult Hip–From Hip Dysplasia to FAI; A Case Based Approach to Open and Arthroscopic ManagementBruce A. Levy MD (Rochester, MN); Benjamin Domb MD (Westmont, IL); J. W. Thomas Byrd MD (Nashville, TN); Rafael J. Sierra MD (Rochester, MN)This course will focus on open and arthroscopic management of hip dysplasia and FAI in the young adult hip. A detailed overview of the pertinent radiographic and surgical anatomy as well as current treatment strategies/surgical techniques for both open and arthroscopic approaches will be addressed through case based presentations. Audience participation will be highly encouraged.


Understand basic anatomy, radiographic findings, and treatment principles for the treatment of hip dysplasia in the young adult

Understand basic anatomy, radiographic findings, and treatment principles for the treatment of femoroacetabular impingement in the young adult

Understand current indications and evidence regarding open versus arthroscopic hip surgery for the young adult patient with dysplasia or femoroacetabular impingement

AOSSM gratefully acknowledges an educational grant from Stryker for this Instructional Course

iC 108 Mohsen ABCASe BASeD: Performance Issues in the Masters Athlete II: Return to SportAndrew L. Chen MD,MS (Franconia, NH); Vonda J. Wright MD (Pittsburgh, PA); Daniel F. O’Neill MD, EdD (Plymouth, NH) With the aging of the “Boomer” population, mature athletes represent the fastest growing sector of the athletic population. Recent media attention has brought issues regarding the aging athlete to the forefront, and orthopaedic clinicians should be aware of the issues facing these athletes when attempting to return to sport in the presence of musculoskeletal issues. Whereas generations prior have forgone athletic activity with age due to injury, lack of interest, or medical comorbidities, the expectations of the contemporary aging population include maintenance of sports activities well into the sunset years. Accordingly, injury rates in this rapidly expanding population are on the rise. Increased recent interest in sport-related injury in mature athletes has resulted in much-needed evidence to guide the clinician in a field that historically has been anecdotally based. A case-based format will be presented to cover topics related to injury prevention and return to sport after injury.

IC 108 Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to: Understand the relationship between strength training customized for

the aging frame and injury prevention Understand the recent literature on return to athletics after joint

arthroplasty Understand the psychological issues relevant to the aging athlete

regarding return to sport after injury

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iC 201 Mohsen ABCASe BASeD: The Use of a Functional Testing Algorithm (FTA) to Make Qualitative and Quantitative Decisions to Return Athletes Back to Sports with Shoulder InjuriesGeorge J. Davies DPT, SCS, ATC, CSCS (Savannah, GA); James J. Irrgang PhD, PT, ATC (Pittsburgh, PA); Kevin E. Wilk PT, DPT (Birmingham, AL); Todd S. Ellenbecker DPT, SCS, OCS, CSCS (Scottsdale, AZ)The purpose of this instructional course will be to provide a systematic process, using one example of an FTA, for returning athletes back to sports with qualitative and quantitative criteria to support informed clinical decision making when we have the responsibility to return athletes back to sports with the least chance of re-injury and best performance. This process can be used for rehabilitation progression, terminal phases of rehabilitation for integrated medical strength and conditioning, performance enhancement criteria which all translate into injury prevention. Moreover, various case studies will be presented to demonstrate translational research applications of this FTA.


Understand of the importance of establishing a systematic process for the clinical decision making using qualitative and quantitative criteria

Apply the information to develop a systematic functional testing algorithm to meet the needs of their patient population

Analyze the success of their outcomes by synthesizing the information in this instructional course into one’s own clinical practice

iC 202 Betsy BCCASe BASeD: Adolescent Upper Extremity Sports InjuriesPaul M. Saluan MD (Cleveland, OH); Mark S. Schickendantz MD (Cleveland, OH); John Polousky MD (Centennial, CO); James R. Andrews MD (Birmingham, AL) The purpose of this course focuses on unique injury patterns occurring in the younger athletic population who are not quite in the realm of the adult diagnostic and treatment protocols. Injuries involving the clavicle, shoulder, elbow, and wrist will be discussed. Some examples include adolescent elbow UCL injuries and unstable OCD, significantly displaced clavicle fractures in skeletally immature, and shoulder instability. This is a case-based interactive course geared toward accurate diagnosis of injury, definition of associated pathology specific to the younger population, prognosis of injury, and demonstration of the most current literature-supported surgical advances.

IC 202 Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to: Diagnose and give an accurate prognosis for adolescent upper

extremity sports injuries Identify and appropriately address “red flags” specific to injuries in

young athletes which may have lifelong consequences Understand current literature-supported treatment and surgical

intervention of injuries in this unique population

iC 203 Ford ABCRotator Cuff ControversiesRichard J. Hawkins MD, FRCSC (Greenville, SC); Theodore F. Schlegel MD (Greenwood Village, CO); John E. Kuhn MD (Nashville, TN); Neal S. ElAttrache MD (Los Angeles, CA) Controversial issues surrounding rotator cuff tears will be addressed during this course. The speakers will address biology of cuff healing past, present and future including the role of PRP, stem cells and scapholding. When not to operate, when to operate, and the options comparing techniques such as single versus double row along with outcomes are included. The work up with history, physical exam and imaging will help the participant appreciate their influence on cuff problem decision making. Case presentations will address controversies related to the biceps, decompression, SLAPs, dislocations and include cost issues. The AAOS guidelines for cuff problems will be included.


Understand an approach to dealing with these controversial issues, when and who to fix, and what technique

Appreciate the cost implications and the outcome expectations Appreciate where we are headed with cuff problems in the future

iC 204 Gregory ABCASe BASeD: Surgical Management of Failed ACL SurgeryChristopher D. Harner MD (Pittsburgh, PA); Frank R. Noyes MD (Cincinnati, OH); David R. Diduch MD (Charlottesville, VA) Failed ACL surgery remains a significant problem and challenge in athletes. We will use a case based approach to cover the most current strategies on evaluation and management of athletes who have suffered this injury.


Identify the cause of ACL graft failure and develop treatment plans Describe surgical treatment strategies and techniques Discuss post-op rehabilitation, return-to-play guidelines,

and expected outcomes

iC 205 Edward ABCASe BASeD: Collateral Knee Ligaments (Medial & Collateral)Robert F. LaPrade MD, PhD (Vail, CO); Lars Engebretsen MD, PhD (Oslo, Norway); Chad J. Griffith MD (Minneapolis, MN); Coen A. Wijdicks PhD (Vail, CO) A comprehensive analysis of the clinical relevant anatomy, biomechanics, and clinical and radiographic diagnostic techniques for both medial and posterolateral knee injuries will be reviewed. In addition, evidence-based outcomes for the treatment of acute and chronic medial and posterolateral knee injuries with a case-based review of acute and chronic collateral knee injuries will be reviewed.


Understand the clinically relevant anatomy and biomechanics of both the medial and posterolateral knee

Understand current clinical and radiographic techniques to diagnose medial and posterolateral knee injuries

Review and understand evidence-based treatment for acute and chronic medial and posterolateral knee injuries

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iC 206 Edward CDCASe BASeD: Elbow Tendon and Nerve Conditions in AthletesChristopher S. Ahmad MD (New York, NY); W. Ben Kibler MD (Lexington, KY); Jeffrey R. Dugas MD (Birmingham, AL); This course will address acute and chronic elbow tendon injuries as well as nerve conditions in athletes with special emphasis on biomechanics of injury, diagnosis, and treatment. Advances in the treatment of medial and lateral epicondylitis, biceps and triceps injuries, traumatic flexor-pronator injuries, as well as ulnar neuritis, pronator syndrome and lacertus syndrome will be covered. In addition, several cases with diagnostic and treatment challenges will be presented.


Understand the unique biomechanics affecting athletic elbow injuries

Accurately recognize and diagnose common and the less common athletic elbow tendon and nerve conditions

Understand the latest advances in treatment of epicondylitis including the use of platelet rich plasma therapy and arthroscopic surgical techniques

Understand the advantages and disadvantages of two incision and single incision approaches to distal biceps ruptures and issues related to distal biceps fixation options (bone tunnels, suture anchors, cortical buttons)

Understand treatment options and for ulnar neuritis, pronator syndrome, and other elbow compressive neuropathies

iC 207 Douglas Pavilion DCASe BASeD: Instructions in Reading MRI ScansHollis G. Potter MD (New York, NY); Thomas L. Wickiewicz MD (New York, NY); Russell C. Fritz MD (Mill Valley, CA) Combining didactic and case based techniques, a review of shoulder, hip and knee MRI will be performed. Emphasis will be placed on easily missed diagnoses and imaging “pearls” for MRI interpretation review of shoulder, hip and knee MRI will be performed.


Understand clinically pertinent MRI anatomy of rotator cuff and labral tears, with an emphasis on pattern recognition and how imaging will affect clinical management

Recognize easily missed meniscal lesions, learn how to interpret ligament tears and assess repair techniques

Become familiar with new MRI techniques to assess cartilage ultrastructure

Assess femoroacetabular impingement and labral tears using MRI

iC 208 Madeleine ABCDCASe BASeD: Game Day Decisions: How to Keep Them In The Game and Off The Sideline!Darren L. Johnson MD (Lexington, KY); Daniel E. Cooper MD (Dallas, TX); Jim Madaleno ATC (Lexington, KY); Russell F. Warren MD (New York, NY) This case based course will focus on real-world examples of the treatment of “in-season” injuries and how we treat them. Course will stress decision making and treatment strategies of commonly seen orthopaedic injuries one encounters as an orthopaedic team physician at the high school, collegiate, and professional level. Cutting edge treatment strategies will be given that enable an athlete to safely return to competition in a timely manner when “no play” or season ending surgery is not an option.


Understand the commonly seen injuries one encounters as an orthopaedic team physician.complete use of all modalities to accurately make an effective diagnosis in a timely manner

Understand the diagnostic techniques and principles for the most effective efficient treatment that allows for treatment, rehabilitation and return to play as soon as possible

Understand the effectiveness and risks of these treatment strategies and modalities as it applies to safe participation in sports and re-injury

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iC 301 Besty BCCASe BASeD: Treatment of Posterior Cruciate Injuries and Knee DislocationsMark D. Miller MD (Charlottesville, VA); David R. McAllister MD (Los Angeles, CA); Robert G. Marx MD, MSc, FRCSC (New York, NY) This course will propose several different treatment approaches for knee multiple ligament injuries using a case-based approach. Following three introductory lectures (diagnosis, classification and initial management; ACL-PCL reconstruction; and MCL/PMC and LCL/PLC repair/reconstruction) the lecturers will present cases of various different knee MLI injuries. Participation by the panel and audience is encouraged.

Objectives:Upon completion of this instructional course, learners should be able to:

Describe the classification of multiple ligament injuries and important points in the early management of these patients

Discuss advantages and disadvantages of early vs. delayed treatment for various multiple ligament knee injuries

Describe different techniques for repair and/or reconstruction of various multiple ligament knee injuries

iC 302 Ford ABCCASe BASeD: Treatment of Patello-femoral Pain and PreosteoarthritisElizabeth A. Arendt MD (Minneapolis, MN); David DeJour MD (Lyon, France); Jack Farr II, MD (Greenwood, IN); Karl F. Almqvist MD, PhD (Gent, Belgium)This course will provide an overview spectrum of treatment options for patellar pain and early patellofemoral osteoarthritis in the knee joint. We will include evaluation and management of comorbidities with patellofemoral treatment. Our discussion will comprise the limitations of patellofemoral treatment for early osteoarthritis and appraisal of outcome, and future trends in treatment of patellofemoral pain and knee osteoarthritis.


Develop a working treatment plan for the management of specific clinical scenarios related to symptomatic articular cartilage disease

Recognize and understand how to manage comorbidities associated with patellofemoral pain and preosteoarthritis

Understand the existing limitations of contemporary treatment options and the landscape of emerging technology

iC 303 Edward ABBEYOND PRP: Surgical ApplicationsGregory C. Fanelli MD (Danville, PA); Steven P. Arnoczky DVM (East Lansing, MI); Lesley J. Anderson MD (San Francisco, CA); F. Alan Barber MD (Plano, TX)Basic science supports the technology. PRP has a long history of safety. The current role of platelet rich therapy goes beyond injections. This instructional course reviews the specific surgical applications where platelet rich fibrin matrix and membrane have shown the role of growth factors in enhancing cell proliferation and matrix synthesis when used in knee ligament reconstruction, rotator cuff repair and meniscal repair.


Understand the role of growth factors in enhancing cell migration, proliferation and matrix synthesis

Examine the clinical benefits of PRP in enhancing the healing of musculoskeletal tissue in specific surgical applications such as rotator cuff repair, meniscal repair, knee ligament reconstruction

Realize the cost benefit potential as it relates to platelet rich fibrin matrix and membrane shown in clinical outcomes study

iC 304 Madeleine ABCDCASe BASeD: Common Problems in Shoulder Instability and How to Maximize Return to PlayAnthony A. Romeo MD (Chicago, IL); William N. Levine MD (New York, NY); Matthew Provencher MD (San Diego, CA); James P. Bradley MD (Pittsburgh, PA) The successful treatment of glenohumeral instability is dependent upon many factors, including the understanding of the common pathology, associated conditions, and radiographic and examination findings. The evaluation and treatment of the failed instability procedures offers additional challenges to optimize return to function. This course will be a case-based approach, reviewing the workup, diagnosis, and management of common athletic shoulder instability problems, with a discussion of decision-making, management, and avoidance of potential pitfalls.


Understand the arthroscopic and open anatomic findings in the patient with shoulder instability; to recognize commonly missed findings on examination, imaging studies (XR, CT, MRI), and to clearly evaluate all pathology associated with glenohumeral instability

Understand the technique of instability repair to optimize outcomes and reduce chance of recurrence

Evaluate and treat the patient after a failed instability procedure, what was potentially missed, and what can be done to optimize return to function

Utilize a case-based approach to present various topics of shoulder instability, with emphasis on recognition of pitfalls and an optimization of return to athletic activities

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iC 305 Douglas Pavilion DAdolescent KneeMatthew J. Matava MD (Chesterfield, MO); Mininder S. Kocher MD, MPH (Boston, MA); Theodore J. Ganley MD (Philadelphia, PA); Allen F. Anderson MD (Nashville, TN) Lyle J. Micheli MD (Boston, MA)The purpose of this course is to equip the clinician with contemporary algorithms that can be utilized to treat the common knee injuries encountered in growing athletes. This course will examine the pathoanatomy, diagnosis, and treatment of commonly encountered conditions including ACL injury, patellar instability, osteochondritis dissecans, and meniscal pathology unique to this immature population of athletes.


Understand traditional treatment concepts, as well as the basis for emerging trends in the treatment of ACL injury, patellar instability, osteochondritis dessicans, and meniscal pathology in growing athletes

Recognize the pathoanatomy of these conditions and the basis for emerging surgical algorithms

Implement treatment strategies in one’s practice that are consistent with contemporary treatment protocols

iC 306 Edward CD Elbow ArthroscopyFelix H. Savoie III, MD (New Orleans, LA); Scott Joshua Szabo MD (Pittsburgh, PA); Larry D. Field MD (Ridgeland, MS); Champ L. Baker Jr, MD (Columbus, GA); Neal S. ElAttrache MD (Los Angeles, CA) This course is designed for the sports medicine physician who is seeing these common athletic elbow injuries that are best managed by arthroscopic surgery in their practice. An overview of pertinent anatomy with the associated risks is followed by a series of lectures on these topics discussing evaluation, indications, procedures that may be performed, and the risks associated with the procedure. Each speaker will discuss expected results. The primary focus of this ICL is to help the participants know what new technology is available to help them improve their athletic elbow population via arthroscopic techniques.


Understand relevant anatomy of the elbow, including proximity of the neurovascular structures and how to protect them

Understand the proper indications for arthroscopy in these disorders and its advantage, and disadvantage as compared to open surgery

Feel comfortable with advanced arthroscopic surgical procedures Be cognizant of the expected benefits, results and potential

complications of treating these common athletic injuries

iC 307 Mohsen ABMedical Care for the Athlete with DisabilitiesStuart Willick MD (Park City, UT); Arthur J. DeLuigi DO, MAJ, MC (Washington, DC); Cheri Blauwet MD (Boston, MA)This instructional course will provide an introduction to medical care for athletes with disabilities. The presenters will provide a clinically-based and literature-based overview of medical issues and sports injuries specific to this athletic population.


Recognize, treat and/or triage medical problems in athletes with a disability

Recognize, treat and/or triage sports injuries in athletes with a disability

iC 308 Gregory ABSLAP Injuries and The Role of the Biceps in the Overhead Throwing AthleteJames R. Andrews MD (Birmingham, AL); Rafael Escamilla PhD, PT, CSCS, FACSM (Gulf Breeze, FL) This course will discuss the normal function of the short and long heads of the biceps brachii in the overhead throwing athlete and how this function differs between pitchers who previously had a SLAP lesion and pitchers who never had a SLAP lesion. Biomechanical differences in pitching mechanics between pitchers with a previous SLAP lesion and without a SLAP lesion will also be discussed.


Discuss the normal function of the biceps brachii in the overhead throwing athlete

Discuss how the biceps function changes according to repaired and non-repaired SLAP lesions

Discuss how pitching mechanics change in pitchers with and without a SLAP lesion

instructional Courses

General Information

2011 American Journal of Sports Medicine (AJSM)AJSM Reviewers’ Workshop location Madeline ABCD

PROgRAM COST:Complimentary to AJSM Reviewers $35 for Non-AJSM Reviewers

The annual seminar is offered free to all AJSM reviewers and at a nominal fee for all other interested individuals. Lunch is included.

The Ability of Biologics to improve Orthopaedic Outcomes? Reading Between the lines of Published PapersSteven P. Arnoczky DVM (East Lansing, MI)

The use of biologics to enhance connective tissue repair is a topic of great interest and debate in the orthopaedic community. Therefore, published basic science and clinical studies that examine the safety and efficacy of these products play a pivotal role in the ultimate acceptance or rejection of these technologies in clinical practice. While peer-review is a time-honored process by which the ‘acceptability’ of a given study is determined, it is far from perfect. Therefore, it is incumbent upon the reader to critically examine these published papers and be able to ‘read between the lines’ in assessing their potential value. This lecture will examine aspects of study design that are unique to evaluating the efficacy of biologics in connective tissue healing and repair. In addition, selected papers on the use of PRP in connective tissue repair will be used to illustrate the value of ‘reading between the lines’.

AOSSM Outcome Measures Consensus Task Force: Recommendations for the use of Knee Outcomes instruments in Reporting Sports Medicine ResearchJames J. Irrgang PhD, PT, ATC (Pittsburgh, PA)

Dr. Jay Irrgang, an internationally recognized expert on the development and evaluation of health outcome measures, is chairing an AOSSM task force of experts to review and make recommendations for outcome measures that are appropriate for clinical practice and research in sports medicine. The task force has developed criteria to be applied in judging outcome measures in order to make recommendations. The committee has completed a preliminary review of outcome measures for the knee. Dr. Irrgang will discuss the review process, the criteria used for evaluating the instruments, and the committee’s preliminary recommendations for outcome measures for the knee that are appropriate for use by clinicians and researchers.

2011 young Sports Medicine Specialists’ Workshop:Game Plans for a Winning Sports Medicine Practice location Madeline ABCD

PROgRAM COST: $60 per personA light lunch/snack is included with the registration fee.

WORKShOP OBJeCTiVeS:Upon completion of this workshop, learners should be able to:

Formulate a game plan to balance personal and career goals

Develop a plan to for life-long learning to stay at the top of your game

Integrate into the community as a sports medicine resource, including team and athletics coverage

Identify resources and strategies to deal with difficult situations

AOSSM gratefully acknowledges an educational grant from for this Workshop.

PROgRAM DeSCRiPTiOn:Whether in private practice, managed care, the military or academics – this workshop offers practical and pragmatic examples of how to succeed in sports medicine. Come listen and interact with some of the top sports medicine faculty on a variety of topics, including:

Electronic Medical Records

Common Problems in the Practice

Cultivating Relationships (staff/family)

Ethics

The informal small groups give everyone involved an opportunity to benefit from shared universal experiences and proven solutions.

FACulTy:Moderator: Marlene DeMaio MD, Captain, Medical Corps, US Navy (Portsmouth, VA)Jay C. Albright MD (Orlando, FL)Thomas M. DeBerardino MD (Farmington, CT)Jerome G. Enad MD (Camp Pendleton, CA) Marc T. Galloway MD (Montgomery, OH) Letha Y. Griffin MD, PhD (Atlanta, GA) Patricia A. Kolowich MD (Detroit, MI)Eric C. McCarty MD (Boulder, CO) Leroy P. McCarty III, MD (Edina, MN)Ronald A. Navarro MD (Harbor City, CA)Matthew Provencher MD (San Diego, CA)Nikhil N. Verma MD (Chicago, IL)Michelle L. Wolcott MD (Denver, CO)

ThuRSDAy, July 7, 20111:30–3:00pm

SATuRDAy, July 9, 2011 2:00–4:00pm

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General Information

Every AOSSM Annual Meeting attendee must present photo identification to pick up registration materials.

RegiSTRATiOn Wednesday, July 6 ...................2:00pm – 6:00pmThursday, July 7 .......................6:15am – 1:00pmFriday, July 8 ............................6:15am – 1:00pm Saturday, July 9 ........................6:15am – 1:00pmSunday, July 10 ........................7:30am – 11:30am

geneRAl inFORMATiOn

On-SiTe RegiSTRATiOnOn-site registration is available for an additional charge of $100 plus the pre-registration fee for non-members. On-site registration is available for $100 for AOSSM members.

ACCeSSiBiliTyThe Manchester Grand Hyatt is ADA Accessible.

hOTel PARKingOvernight guest rates with in-and-out access: $24.00 self parking with in-and-out privileges $34.00 valet parking with in-and-out privileges

DAily RATeS nOn-gueSTS: Self-Parking: $6.00 for the first hour;

$6.00 each additional hour; $24.00 maximum

Valet Parking: $9.00 for the first hour; $6.00 each additional hour; $34.00 maximum.

SPOuSe/FAMily hOSPiTAliTyA hospitality area with light refreshments is located in a pool-side Cabana on the fourth floor. Hours are from 8:00am–noon Thursday through Saturday and 8:00–11:00am on Sunday.

CAMP hyATTCamp Hyatt is available on site and offers morning, afternoon and all day sessions for children up to twelve years of age. Activities are determined daily but can include arts and crafts, game room activities, dive in movies or story tellers. Contact Camp Hyatt directly in house at the hotel for further details and availability.

CyBeR CAFé

Supported by

A Cyber Café is available to all attendees on Level 2 of the Manchester Grand Hyatt. Computer terminals are available with high speed internet access any time of day.

ATTiReMeeting attire is casual, including all social events.

ReFunD POliCyNO REFUNDS WILL BE ISSUED FOR REGISTRATION FEES, INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES, OR SOCIAL EVENTS.

ACCReDiTATiOnAOSSM is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.


2012 AOSSM AnnuAl MeeTing inFORMATiOnVisit the Baltimore table in the foyer near the Registration Desk to learn more about the 2012 Annual Meeting.

AMA/PRA Scientific Sessions: AOSSM designates this live activity

for a maximum of 13.75 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Instructional Courses: AOSSM designates this live activity for a maximum of 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

PRe-COnFeRenCe PROgRAM– AOSSM ReSeARCh WORKShOP: CliniCAl OuTCOMeS: AOSSM designates this live activity for a maximum of

4.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Upper Extremity Live Surgical Demonstrations Workshop: AOSSM designates this live activity for a maximum of 4.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Young Sports Medicine Specialists’ Workshop– Games Plans for a Winning Sports Medicine Practice: AOSSM designates this live activity for a maximum of 2 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

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nATA/Ces Scientific Sessions: This program has been approved

for a maximum of 13.75 hours of Category A Ce. BOC Certified Athletic Trainers are responsible for claiming only those hours actually spent participating in the continuing education activity.


Instructional Courses: This program has been approved for a maximum of 1.5 hours of Category A Ce. BOC Certified Athletic Trainers are responsible for claiming only those hours actually spent participating in the continuing education activity.


Pre-Conference Program – AOSSM Research Workshop: Clinical Outcomes: This program has been approved for a maximum of 4.5 hours of Category A Ce. BOC Certified Athletic Trainers are responsible for claiming only those hours actually spent participating in the continuing education activity.


Upper Extremity Live Surgical Demonstrations Workshop: This program has been approved for a maximum of 4.5 hours of Category A Ce. BOC Certified Athletic Trainers are responsible for claiming only those hours actually spent participating in the continuing education activity.

BOC Approved Provider Number: P460DiSClAiMeRThe material presented in this continuing medical education program is being made available by AOSSM for educational purposes only. This material is not intended to represent the only methods or procedures appropriate for the medical situation discussed, but rather is intended to present an approach, view, statement, or opinion of the authors or presenters, which may be helpful, or of interest, to other practitioners.AOSSM is not responsible for expenses incurred by an individual who is not confirmed and for whom space is not available at the meeting. Costs incurred by the registrant, such as airline or hotel fees or penalties, are the responsibility of the registrant.

DiSClOSuRe STATeMenTIn accordance with the standards of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), it is the policy of the AOSSM that faculty and planners disclose to the learners all financial relationships during the past twelve months with any commercial interest (any entity producing, marketing, re-selling, or distributing health care goods or services consumed by, or used on, patients). Any and all disclosures will be provided in the final program that is distributed at the meeting to program participants. In accordance with AOSSM policy, faculty participation in this educational activity is predicated upon timely submission and review of AOSSM disclosures. Non-compliance results in faculty being stricken from the program.

COnCuRRenT SeSSiOnAnnuAl MeeTing Online – 2011

AOSSM features selected plenary sessions from the AOSSM 2011 Annual Meeting through its website. For $50, participants receive online access to education sessions containing slide presentations and speakers’ voices captured at the San Diego meeting. This added service is an economical way to review presentations, hear missed talks, and reference sessions at a later point during the year.

inSTRuCTiOnAl COuRSeSConcurrent Instructional Courses are offered Thursday, July 7, 2011 through Saturday, July 10, 2011 from 6:45 – 8:15am. Locations are included in the final program, as well as on tickets received at the time of registration. Attendance in instructional courses is by ticket only. The instructional course fee is $60. One must register and pay the fee in order to enroll. This fee is applicable to ALL registrants. This year the instructional Course Final Program is available on memory stick only for $60. Those who chose not to purchase one will be provided faculty handouts for each instructional course for which they register. Some instructional courses may have limited capacity and space is assigned as registrations are received. nO ReFunDS FOR inSTRuCTiOnAl COuRSeS Will Be iSSueD.

PROgRAM inFORMATiOnAOSSM attests that the person(s) responsible for the development of this educational activity did so independently and were not influenced by commercial supporters.

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general inform

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Social Functions

Family OlympicsSupported by

2:00–4:00pm

The Manchester Grand Hyatt’s Backyard Activity Area on the 4th Floor of the Harbor Tower is the location for this year’s Family Olympics. Various sporting activities will be offered, including a basketball shootout, shuffleboard, horseshoes and volleyball. In addition, there will be various carnival games and a face painter. Light snacks and beverages will be served. If you pre-registered, bring your ticket to the Activity Area on Thursday at 2pm in exchange for an event t-shirt. Onsite registration is available at the AOSSM Registration Desk.

NO FEE

Welcome Reception Supported by

6:30 – 8:00pm

Join us for an informal outdoor gathering poolside at the Manchester Grand Hyatt. This reception is an AOSSM tradition that offers a highly enjoyable evening for renewing acquaintances and socializing. A full complement of beverages and appetizers is provided in addition to child friendly activities. Everyone and their families are welcome to attend.

NO FEE

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SATuRDAy, July 9, 2011

San Diego Zoo Behind the Scenes Tour 11:45am–4:45pm

There is no onsite registration available for this event. A lunch voucher will be provided to you at the bus. If you pre-registered, meet the bus at the main entrance to the Manchester Grand Hyatt.

Golf TournamentSupported by

1:00pm

The Coronado Municipal Golf Course has been selected as the site for the 22nd Annual Golf Tournament which is scheduled for Friday, July 8, 2011 with a shotgun start at 1:00pm. Opened in 1957, the course continues to be one of the finest public golf courses in Southern California with dramatic views of the Coronado Bay Bridge and San Diego skyline. The course is approximately 15 minutes from the Manchester Grand Hyatt and transportation will be provided beginning at 12:00pm.

The tournament is open to men and women, members and nonmembers. Pre-registration is required. The registration fee for each player is $130 (box lunch included), which has generously been matched through a grant by DJO Global for sports medicine education and research. Payment can be made at the AOSSM Registration desk on a space available basis. For those that pre-registered, confirmation and tee times are available at the DJO Global Booth.

Cost: $130

A Night at the New Children’s Museum San DiegoSupported in part by

6:00 –10:00pm

Situated in the heart of downtown San Diego and less than a 10 minute walk from the Manchester Grand Hyatt is the newly renovated Children’s Museum San Diego. The museum spans three stories and offers an assortment of dynamic arts based education and exhibits. There are numerous interactive exhibits for people of all ages, including doodle stations, bubble machines, a teen studio, climbing wall and much more. Dinner buffet included. Regain your youthful spirit and join us for this unique and interactive event for all ages.

If you pre-registered for this event, bring your ticket for admittance. Onsite registration is available at the AOSSM Registration Desk.

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FRiDAy, July 8, 2011Social Functions35

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Exhibitor Information

FDA STATEMENTSome drugs or medical devices demonstrated at the Annual Meeting have not been cleared by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) or have been cleared by the FDA for specific purposes only. The FDA has stated that it is the responsibility of the physician to determine the FDA clearance status of each drug or medical device he or she wishes to use in clinical practice.

AOSSM policy provides that “off label” uses of a drug or medical device may be described in AOSSM’s CME activities so long as the “off label” use of the drug or medical device is also specifically disclosed (ie., it must be the described purpose). Any drug or medical device is being used “off label” if the described use is not set forth on the product’s approval label.

exhibitor information

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Manchester Ballroom

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EXHIBITOR PRODUCT CODES The products displayed in the technical exhibits area and the uses suggested by the manufacturer do notrepresent an endorsement nor imply that the products have been evaluated or approved by AOSSM. For yourconvenience, the technical exhibiting companies are listed alphabetically and the product/services theyoffer are identified by the following codes:

Product Codes:

AM Anatomical Model

AS Arthroscopic Systems

BLD Blood Products

BNE Bone Products

BB Business to Business/OEM

CS Casting Supplies & Equip

COM Computer Hardware/Software

DEV Devices

DI Diagnostic Equipment

EDU Education – Patient & Physician

EMR Electronic Medical Records

FPD Facility Planning & Design

IMG Image Guiding/ Navigation System

I Implants

MKT Market Research Services

MS Medical Supplies

MRI MRI

O Orthoses

OTH Other

PH Pharmaceuticals

PM Practice/Office Management

P Prostheses

PUB Publishers

REHB Rehabilitation/Exercise Equip

SF Shoes & Foot supplies

SG Soft Goods (Supports)

SE Surgical Equipment

SI Surgical Instruments

T Tissue Products

xRAY X-Ray

ACIGI Relaxation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .113 Product Code(s): CS, DEV, DI, MS, OTH, REHB, SE

Advisor Medical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 612 Product Code(s): DI

Aesculap Implant Systems . . . . .209 Product Code(s): DEV, EDU, I

Alignmed LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .904 Product Code(s): O, OTH, REHB, SG

Arteriocyte Medical Systems . . . 417 Product Code(s): BLD, SE

Arthrex, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . 302 & 303 Product Code(s): AS, BLD, DEV, EDU, I, SI, T

ArthroCare Sports Medicine . . . 412 Product Code(s): DEV

ARTHROPlastics, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . 218 Product Code(s): SE

BBL Medical Facilities . . . . . . . . . . 413 Product Code(s): FPD

Biomet Biologics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 514 Product Code(s): BLD

Biomet Orthopaedics . . . . . . . . . . . 512 Product Code(s): I, SI

Biomet Sports Medicine . . . . . . . . 513 Product Code(s): AS, I, SI

BioMimetic Therapeutics, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213 Product Code(s): BNE, DEV, T

Bledsoe Brace Systems . . . . . . . . . 912 Product Code(s): DEV, EDU, O, PM, REHB, SG

Breg, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 Product Code(s): MS, PM, REHB, SG

Buxton BioMedical . . . . . . . . . . . . .908 Product Code(s): SI

Carticept Medical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 317 Product Code(s): DEV, IMG, DI

Cayenne Medical, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . 815 Product Code(s): I

ConMed Linvatec . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 Product Code(s): AS, COM, DEV, EDU, I, SE, SI

Core Essence Orthopaedics, Inc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518 Product Code(s): DEV

Covidien . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .205 Product Code(s): I, SI

CSMI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 817 Product Code(s): REHB

CSUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 618 Product Code(s): DEV, O, SF, SG

Cytomedix Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 215 Product Code(s): DEV, BLD

DePuy Mitek . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .603 Product Code(s): AS, DEV, EDU, I

DJO Global, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .402 Product Code(s): I, PM, SF, SG, SI

Dynasplint Systems Inc. . . . . . . . .803 Product Code(s): DEV, O, OTH, REHB

ElliptiGO, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 219 Product Code(s): REHB

Elsevier, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 619 Product Code(s): PUB

Emovi, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 818 Product Code(s): DEV

Esaote . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .808 Product Code(s): DI, MRI

Exactech, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .114 Product Code(s): DEV

Ferring Pharmaceuticals . . . . . . . 312 Product Code(s): DEV

FH Orthopedics, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . 212 Product Code(s): AS, BNE, DEV, I, MS, OTH, P, SI, T

FusionOne Electronic Healthcare . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 916 Product Code(s): DI, XRAY

Game Ready . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 707 Product Code(s): REHB

Genzyme Biosurgery . . . . . . . . . . . 713 Product Code(s): DEV, I

gloStream, Inc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .207 Product Code(s): EMR

Hapad, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .203 Product Code(s): SG

Harvest Technologies Corp . . . . 701 Product Code(s): BLD

Hydroworx . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 616 Product Code(s): REHB

ImPACT Concussion Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 617 Product Code(s): COM

Innomed, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 917 Product Code(s): SI

Joint Restoration Foundation . . .115 Product Code(s): T

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exhibitor information

Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 313 Product Code(s): PUB, EDU

KFx Medical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 614 Product Code(s): DEV

Kneebourne Therapeutic, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 910 Product Code(s): REHB

LifeNet Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801 Product Code(s): BNE, T

Lippincott Williams & Wilkens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .708 Product Code(s): PUB

LuRongLiving, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . .607 Product Code(s): OTH

MD Logic EMR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 315 Product Code(s): EMR

Med Spec(ASO) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 819 Product Code(s): SG

Millennial Medical . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800 Product Code(s): REHB

MTF. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214 Product Code(s): T

Nadia International, Inc. . . . . . . . .706 Product Code(s): EDU, FPD

Neurotech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .703 Product Code(s): O, REHB

NuOrtho Surgical, Inc. . . . . . . . . . .119 Product Code(s): AS, DEV, T

Ossur Americas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714 Product Code(s): O, SG, P, CS

Paramed Medical Systems . . . . . .709 Product Code(s): MRI, DI

Physician Owned Surgery Centers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .903 Product Code(s): PM, FPD

Pluristem Therapeutics Inc. . . . . 415 Product Code(s): PH

ProScan Reading Services . . . . . . 712 Product Code(s): MRI

Radsource . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 Product Code(s): MRI, OTH

RTI Biologics, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 810 Product Code(s): T, I, BNE

Slack Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .508 Product Code(s): PUB

Smith & Nephew Endoscopy . . . .403 Product Code(s): DEV, I, SI, AS

Sonoma Orthopedic Products . . 516 Product Code(s): BNE, DEV

SRSsoft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .804 Product Code(s): EMR, PM

Stryker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .503 Product Code(s): SE, SI, DEV

Synovis Orthopedic & Woundcare, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 519 Product Code(s): I, DEV, AS, T

Tenex Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .905 Product Code(s): SE

Terason . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 314 Product Code(s): DI

Top Shelf Orthopedics . . . . . . . . . . 316 Product Code(s): REHB, SG

Tornier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 613 Product Code(s): I, T

Townsend Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .409 Product Code(s): O, SG

Understand.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .609 Product Code(s): EDU, PM, COM

Vindico Medical Education . . . . . .117 Product Code(s): EDU

XBack Bracing Services, Inc. . . . .116 Product Code(s): DEV,MS,SG

Zimmer Convention Services . . . 418 Product Code(s): I, T, DEV, BNE

AOSSM Raffle Drawing (For Attendees Only)Remember to enter in this year’s popular raffle drawing located in the rear of the Exhibit Hall. Daily prizes include American Express gift cards along with an AOSSM golf shirt and hat. Drawings will be held at noon on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

WINNERS NOT NEED BE PRESENT!!!!

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FACulTy enTiTy COMPAny ROleChristopher S. Ahmad MD2 Foundation Acumed Consultant Foundation Arthrex, Inc. Consultant Foundation Zimmer Research Support Foundation Stryker Research Support

Jay C. Albright MD Nothing to disclose.

John P. Albright MD Self Aesculap Research Support

Joanne B. Allen MD Nothing to disclose.

Louis C. Almekinders MD Self King Pharmaceuticals Honoraria

Karl F. Almqvist MD, PhD Self Tigenix Consultant

Annunziato Amendola MD Self Arthrex, Inc. Royalties Self Arthrex, Inc. Consultant Self Arthrosurface Stock

Allen F. Anderson MD Self Genzyme Honoraria

Lesley J. Anderson MD Foundation MTF Grant Support Foundation MTF Honoraria Institution ArthroCare Stock Institution Arthrex, Inc. Consultant Institution Johnson & Johnson Stock

James R. Andrews MD Self Physiotherapy Assoc. Employee Self Mimedx Consultant Self Theralase Consultant Self Connective Orthopaedics Stockholder Self Patient Connection Stockholder Institution Fasthealth Corporation Bod Self Bauerfeind Consultant Self Biomet, Inc. Consultant

Elizabeth A. Arendt MD Self Tornier Consultant

Steven P. Arnoczky DVM Self ArthroCare Consultant Self MTF Consultant Self Regeneration Tech Consultant Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant Self Wright Consultant

Michael J. Axe MD Self Smith & Nephew Ortho Consultant

Faculty/Planner Disclosure DeclarationIn accordance with the standards of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) it is the policy of The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine that faculty and planners disclose to the learners all financial relationships during the past twelve months with any commercial interest. (A ‘commercial interest’ is any entity producing, marketing, re-selling, or distributing health care goods or services consumed by, or used on, patients.) Any and all disclosures are provided in this final program that is distributed at the meeting to all program participants. In accordance with AOSSM policy, faculty participation in this educational activity will be predicated upon timely submission and review of AOSSM disclosure. Non-compliance will result in a faculty member being stricken from the program.

Included below are the faculty/planner disclosures for AOSSM 2011 Annual Meeting Scientific Sessions, Poster Presentations, Instructional Courses, American Journal of Sports Medicine Reviewers Workshop, and the Young Sports Medicine Workshop.

All abstract authors have disclosed relevant financial relationships with any commercial interest at the end of their abstract. 1 Planner2 Faculty and Planner Faculty are listed without key designation

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FACulTy enTiTy COMPAny ROleJayshiv Tej Badlani BA Institution ArthroCare Grant Support Institution Biomet, Inc. Grant Support Institution Breg Grant Support Institution DePuy Mitek Grant Support Institution DJO Global, Inc. Grant Support Institution Johnson & Johnson Grant Support Institution Omeros Grant Support Institution Stryker Grant Support Institution Synthes Corp. Grant Support

Champ L. Baker Jr, MD Foundation Arthrex, Inc. Grant Support Foundation Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Grant Support Foundation Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Foundation Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Research Support Self Arthrex, Inc. Royalties Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant

F. Alan Barber MD Self Arthrocare Research Support Self Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Self Arthrotek Research Support Self Biomet, Inc. Research Support Self Bledsoe Brace Stock Self ConMed Linvatec Research Support Self DePuy Mitek Consultant Self DePuy Mitek Grant Support Self DePuy Mitek Research Support Self Johnson & Johnson Stock Self Linvatec Grant Support Self MTF Research Support Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Research Support Self Stryker Research Support Self Tornier Research Support Self Wright Research Support

Carl J. Basamania MD Self Johnson & Johnson Consultant Self Sonoma Orthopaedic Products Consultant

William R. Beach MD Self Arthrex, Inc. Grant Support Self DJO Global, Inc. Grant Support Self Reed Smith Consultant Self Bon Secour Health Systems Grant Support Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Grant Support

Asheesh Bedi MD2 Nothing to disclose.

Gordon R. Bell MD Self Orthofix Honoraria

John A. Bergfeld MD Nothing to disclose.

Bruce D. Beynnon PhD Nothing to disclose.

Patrick Birmingham MD Nothing to disclose.

Cheri Blauwet MD Nothing to disclose.

Barry P. Boden MD Nothing to disclose.

Itamar Botser MD Institution Arthrex, Inc. Grant Support

James P. Bradley MD Self Arthrex, Inc. License Agreement Self Arthrex, Inc. Research Support

Robert D. Bronstein MD Nothing to disclose.

Susan Brown Zahn1 Nothing to disclose.

Robert H. Brophy MD Self DePuy Mitek Consultant

William Bugbee MD Self Arthrex, Inc. Consultant Self Joint Restoration Fndtn. Research Support Self Zimmer Consultant

Charles A. Bush-Joseph MD1 Institution Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Self Smith & Nephew Ortho Grant Support

Faculty/Planner Disclosure D

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FACulTy enTiTy COMPAny ROleJ. W. Thomas Byrd MD Self A2 Surgical Consultant Self A2 Surgical Stock Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Research Support

Andrew L. Chen MD, MS Foundation DePuy Mitek Research Support Self DePuy Mitek Consultant

John Cherf MD, MPH, MBA Nothing to disclose.

Anikar Chhabra MD, MS Self Arthrex, Inc. Honoraria Self Regeneration Tech Consultant

William G. Clancy Jr, MD Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Royalties

Thomas O. Clanton MD Foundation Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Foundation Ossur Research Support Foundation Siemens Research Support Foundation Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Research Support Foundation Vail Valley Medical Center Grant Support Self Arthrex, Inc. Consultant Self Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Self Small Bone Innovations, Inc. Consultant Self Wright Consultant

Steven B. Cohen MD2 Self Knee Creations, Inc Consultant Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant

Brian J. Cole MD, MBA Self Arthrex, Inc. Consultant Self Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Self Genzyme Consultant Self Genzyme Research Support Self Regentis Consultant Self Zimmer Consultant Self Zimmer Research Support

John Conway MD1 Nothing to disclose.

Daniel E. Cooper MD Self Arthrex, Inc. Consultant Self Stryker Consultant

Dennis C. Crawford Institution Community Tissue Services Research Support Self Allosource Research Support Self Histogenics, Corp. Consultant Self Histogenics, Corp. Research Support

Walton W. Curl MD Nothing to disclose.

Diane Lynn Dahm MD Nothing to disclose.

George J. Davies DPT, SCS, ATC, CSCS Nothing to disclose.

Thomas M. DeBerardino MD2 Self Arthrex, Inc. Consultant Self Arthrex, Inc. Grant Support Self Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Self Genzyme Research Support Self MTF Research Support Self Advanced Biomedical Technologies Consultant Self Histogenics Research Support

Frank Deford Nothing to disclose.

David DeJour MD Nothing to disclose.

Craig Della Valle MD Self Biomet, Inc. Consultant Self Smith & Nephew Ortho Consultant Self Zimmer Research Support

Arthur J. DeLuigi DO, MAJ, MC Nothing to disclose.

Marlene DeMaio MD2 Self Henry M. Jackson Foundation Grant Support

Faculty/Planner Disclosure Declaration (cont.)

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FACulTy enTiTy COMPAny ROleAman Dhawan MD Nothing to disclose.

Jonathan Dickens MD Nothing to disclose.

David R. Diduch MD2 Institution DePuy Mitek Grant Support Institution DePuy Mitek Research Support Institution Genzyme Grant Support Institution Zimmer Research Support Self Arthrocare License Agreement Self Arthrocare Stock

Benjamin Domb MD Nothing to disclose.

Mark Drakos MD Nothing to disclose.

Jeffrey R. Dugas MD Self Biomet, Inc. Consultant

Scott F. Dye MD Nothing to disclose.

Carl Eierle MD Nothing to disclose.

Neal S. ElAttrache MD2 Self Arthrex, Inc. Consultant

Todd S. Ellenbecker, DPT, SCS, OCS, CSCS Self Hygenic Corporation /Thera-band Consultant

Lars Engebretsen MD, PhD Institution DJO Global, Inc. Grant Support Institution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Grant Support Institution Smith & Nephew Ortho Grant Support

Rafael Escamilla PhD PT CSCS FACSM Nothing to disclose.

Peter D. Fabricant MD Nothing to disclose.

Gregory C. Fanelli MD Self Biomet, Inc. Consultant Self MTF Consultant

Jack Farr II, MD Self Advanced Bio Consultant Self Advanced Bio Research Support Self Arthrex, Inc. Consultant Self DePuy Mitek Consultant Self DePuy Mitek Research Support Self Genzyme Consultant Self Genzyme Research Support Self Johnson & Johnson Consultant Self Vot Arthroscopic Solution Consultant Self Osiris Therapeutics Research Support Self Regen Bio Consultant Self Regeneration Tech Consultant Self Smith & Nephew Ortho Research Support Self Stryker Consultant Self Zimmer Consultant

Larry D. Field MD Institution Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Institution DePuy Mitek Research Support Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant

Peter J. Fowler MD, FRCS Nothing to disclose.

Russell C. Fritz MD Nothing to disclose.

Freddie H. Fu MD Institution Breg Research Support Institution DePuy Mitek Research Support Institution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Research Support

John P. Fulkerson MD Foundation Bledsoe Brace Grant Support Foundation DJO Global, Inc. Research Support Foundation MTF Grant Support Foundation Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Grant Support Institution Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Self DJO Global, Inc. Consultant

Faculty Planner/Disclosure


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FACulTy enTiTy COMPAny ROleMarc T. Galloway MD2 Foundation Arthrex, Inc. Grant Support Foundation DePuy Mitek Grant Support

Theodore J. Ganley MD Self OrthoPediatrics Consultant

William E. Garrett Jr, MD, PhD Self Omeros Research Support Self Breg Grant Support Self DePuy Mitek Grant Support Self DJO Global, Inc. Research Support

Andreas H. Gomoll MD Self Arthrex, Inc. Honoraria Self Genzyme Consultant Self Genzyme Research Support Self Slack Publishing Publication Royalties Self Conformis Research Support

Michelle Gosselin BS Nothing to disclose.

Kanu Goyal MD Nothing to disclose.

Letha Y. Griffin MD, PhD Nothing to disclose.

Chad J. Griffith MD Nothing to disclose.

Paul Gubanich MD, MPH Self Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Self Breg Research Support Self DJO Global, Inc. Research Support Self Stryker Research Support

Joseph H. Guettler MD Nothing to disclose.

Thomas R. Hackett MD Institution Smith & Nephew Ortho Research Support Self Arthrex, Inc. Consultant Institution Siemens Research Support Self Regeneration Technologies Consultant Institution ArthroCare Research Support Institution Ossur Research Support Self Sonoma Orthopaedics Stockholder Institution Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Institution Orthorehab Research Support

Sharon L. Hame MD Nothing to disclose.

Christopher D. Harner MD2 Self DePuy Mitek Research Support Self MTF Bod

Richard J. Hawkins MD, FRCSC Foundation Breg Research Support Foundation DJO Global, Inc. Consultant Foundation DJO Global, Inc. Research Support Foundation Ferring Research Support Foundation Lippincott Consultant Foundation Orthorehab Research Support Foundation Ossur Research Support Foundation Greenville Hospital System Research Support Foundation Smith & Nephew Ortho Research Support Foundation Tornier Research Support Self Ossur Royalities

Heather Heller1 Nothing to disclose.

Eugene S. Hong MD Nothing to disclose.

Nicholas D. Iagulli MD Nothing to disclose.

Omer A. Ilahi MD Nothing to disclose.

James J. Irrgang PhD, PT, ATC Institution Breg Grant Support Institution Johnson & Johnson Grant Support Institution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Grant Support Institution Stryker Grant Support Institution Synthes Corp. Grant Support Self Genzyme Consultant


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FACulTy enTiTy COMPAny ROleMislav Jelic MD, PhD Nothing to disclose.

Darren L. Johnson MD2 Self Smith & Nephew Ortho Consultant

Robert J. Johnson MD, PhD Nothing to disclose.

Peter Jokl MD Self Novocart Consultant

Christopher C. Kaeding MD Self Biomet, Inc. Consultant

Jon Karlsson MD Nothing to disclose.

Bryan T. Kelly MD Self A2 Surgical Consultant Self Pivot Medical Consultant Self Smith & Nephew Ortho Educational Advisor

W. Ben Kibler MD Self Alignmed Consultant

Mininder S. Kocher MD, MPH Self Biomet, Inc. Consultant Self Orthopediatrics Consultant Self Pivot Medical Consultant Self Steadman Hawkins Consultant Research Foundation Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant

Patricia A. Kolowich MD Institution Smith & Nephew Ortho Research Support Institution DJO Global, Inc. Research Support

Patricia Kovach1 Nothing to disclose.

John E. Kuhn MD Self Arthrex, Inc. Grant Support Self NFL Chairities Grant Support

John G. Lane MD Self Genzyme Consultant Self Synthosome Consultant

Rolf H. Langeland MD Nothing to disclose.

Robert F. LaPrade MD, PhD Institution Arthrex, Inc. Research Institution ConMed Linvatec Research Support Institution Ossur Research Support Institution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Research Support Self Arthrex, Inc. Consultant

Christopher M. Larson MD Institution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Research Support Self A2 Surgical Consultant Self A2 Surgical Stock Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant

Christian Lattermann MD Institution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Grant Support Self Genzyme Consultant

Byung J. Lee MD Nothing to disclose.

William N. Levine MD Self Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Research Support Self Zimmer Research Support

Bruce A. Levy MD Self Arthrex, Inc. Consultant Self Arthrex, Inc. Grant Support Self Biomet, Inc. Grant Support Self VOT Solutions Royalties

Olaf Lorbach MD Nothing to disclose.

Sebastien Lustig MD, PhD Self Tornier Consultant Self Depuy Mitek Consultant

Jim Madaleno ATC Nothing to disclose.

Robert A. Magnusssen MD Self Tornier Grant Support


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FACulTy enTiTy COMPAny ROleScott D. Mair MD1 Institution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Grant Support

Barton Mann PhD Nothing to disclose.

David F. Martin MD Nothing to disclose.

Robin Martin MD Institution Arthrex, Inc. Research Support

Robert G. Marx MD, MSc, FRCSC Nothing to disclose.

Matthew J. Matava MD Self Breg Research Support Self ISTO Technologies Consultant Self Schwartz Biomedical Consultant

David R. McAllister MD2 Institution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant Self DJO Global, Inc. License Agreement Self MTF Honoraria

Eric C. McCarty MD2 Self Biomet, Inc. Consultant Self DJO Global, Inc. License Agreement Self Stryker Research Support

Leroy P. McCarty III, MD Nothing to disclose.

Edward R. McDevitt MD Self Nutramax Honoraria

John E. McDonald MD Institution Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Institution Ortho Rehab Research Support Institution Ossur Research Support Institution Siemens Research Support Institution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Research Support Institution Vail Valley Med Center Research Support

Louis McIntyre MD Institution Regeneration Tech Honoraria Self AANA Bod Self Tornier Stock

Duane G. Messner MD Nothing to disclose.

Lyle J. Micheli MD Self Genzyme Scientific Advisory Board

Matthew David Milewski MD Nothing to disclose.

Mark D. Miller MD2 Self Miller Review Course-Director Bod Self Elsevier License Agreement

Kyong Su Min MD Nothing to disclose.

Claude T. Moorman III, MD2 Institution Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Institution Breg Research Support Institution DJO Global, Inc. Research Support Institution Cowa Consultant Institution Mitek Research Support Institution Enlyten Stock Institution Smith & Nephew Ortho Consultant

Gregory D. Myer PhD, CSCS Nothing to disclose.

Ronald A. Navarro MD Institution Accumed Research Support

Katrina Nilsson-Helander MD Nothing to disclose.

Keith D. Nord MD Foundation Arthrex, Inc. Grant Support Foundation Cayenne Grant Support Foundation Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Grant Support Foundation Synthes Corp. Grant Support Self Arthrex, Inc. License Agreement Self Cayenne Medical Consultant Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant Self Synthes Corp. Honoraria


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FACulTy enTiTy COMPAny ROleFrank R. Noyes MD Foundation Allosource Research Support Foundation Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Foundation DePuy Mitek Research Support Foundation Regeneration Tech Research Support Foundation Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant

Youkeun K. Oh PhD Nothing to disclose.

Daniel F. O’Neill MD, EdD Nothing to disclose.

Brett D. Owens MD Nothing to disclose.

James M. Paci MD Self Arthrex, Inc. Honoraria Self Biomet, Inc. Research Support

Jonathan Packer MD Nothing to disclose.

Forrest Pecha MS, ATC, LAT, CSCS Self DJO Global, Inc. Consultant

Robert A. Pedowitz MD, PhD1 Self Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Self Linvatec Research Support Self Lippincott Honoraria Self Springer Honoraria Self KFx Medical Research Support Self Smith & Nephew Ortho Research Support Self Stryker Consultant Self Stryker Research Support

Marc J. Philippon MD Self Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Self Arthrosurface Consultant Self Bledsoe Brace Stock Self DJO Global, Inc. Stock Self Ossur Research Support Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Research Support Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Stock

Kyle Pilz PA Nothing to disclose.

John Polousky MD Nothing to disclose.

Hollis G. Potter MD Self BioMimetic Therapeutics, Inc Consultant Self Histogenics Corp. Consultant Self Kensey Nash Corp. Consultant Self General Electric Health Care Research Support Self Smith & Nephew Ortho Consultant

Aaron Daniel Potts MD Nothing to disclose.

Matthew Provencher MD Nothing to disclose.

Mark A. Randolph, MAS Foundation MTF Research Support

Craig S. Roberts MD Institution Synthes Research Support Self Skeletal Trauma Royalties Self Elsevier Deputy Editor

Scott A. Rodeo MD Self Cayenne Medical Stock Self Wyeth Research Support

Anthony A. Romeo MD Institution Arthrex, Inc. Grant Support Institution Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Institution Ossur Research Support Institution Smith & Nephew Ortho Research Support Self Arthrex, Inc. Consultant Self DJO Global, Inc. Honoraria

Jan Harald Røtterud MD Nothing to disclose.

John Paul H. Rue MD Nothing to disclose.


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FACulTy enTiTy COMPAny ROleRichard K.N. Ryu MD Self DePuy Mitek Honoraria Self Medbridge Consultant

Marc R. Safran MD Institution ConMed Linvatec Grant Support Institution Ossur Grant Support Institution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Grant Support Institution Zimmer Research Support Self Arthrocare Consultant Self Ferring Research Support Self Cool Systems Inc Consultant

Michael Jonathan Salata MD Nothing to disclose.

Paul M. Saluan MD Nothing to disclose.

Felix H. Savoie III, MD2 Institution DePuy Mitek Grant Support Self DePuy Mitek Consultant Self Cayenne Medical Consultant Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant

Mark S. Schickendantz MD Self Arthrex, Inc. Consultant Self Stryker Consultant

Theodore F. Schlegel MD Self DJO Global, Inc. Consultant Self Rotation Medical Consultant Self Cayenne Medical Stock

Wayne J. Sebastianelli MD Nothing to disclose.

Janisse Selan MA1 Nothing to disclose.

K. Donald Shelbourne MD Self DJO Global, Inc. Consultant Self Kneebourne Therapeutics Consultant

Seth Lawrence Sherman MD Institution Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Institution DJO Global, Inc. Research Support Institution Ossur Research Support Institution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Research Support Self Arthrex, Inc. Consultant Institution Arthrosurface Consultant Institution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant Institution Zimmer Consultant

Michael Kenneth Shindle MD Nothing to disclose.

Rafael J. Sierra MD Institution DePuy Mitek Research Support Institution Stryker Research Support Institution Zimmer Research Support Self Biomet, Inc. Consultant

James R. Slauterbeck MD Nothing to disclose.

D. Scott Smith MD Nothing to disclose.

Kurt P. Spindler MD Institution Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Institution AOSSM Mars Project Research Support Institution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Research Support Self Connective Orthopaedics Consultant Self NIH Research Support Grant Support

Robert A. Stanton MD Self Genzyme Consultant Self Soft Tissue Regeneration Consultant

Steven J. Svoboda MD Self Arthrex, Inc. Research Support

Scott Joshua Szabo MD Self Arthrex, Inc. Consultant

Dean C. Taylor MD Institution Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Institution Breg Research Support Institution DePuy Mitek Research Support Institution DJO Global, Inc. Research Support Institution Smith & Nephew Ortho Research Support


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FACulTy enTiTy COMPAny ROleRobert A. Teitge MD Nothing to disclose.

Carol C. Teitz MD1 Nothing to disclose.

Marc Tompkins MD Nothing to disclose.

Thomas Trojian MD Nothing to disclose.

Timothy F. Tyler MS, PT, ATC Nothing to disclose.

Scott E. Urch MD Nothing to disclose.

Nikhil N. Verma MD Institution Arthrex, Inc. Grant Support Institution DJO Global, Inc. Grant Support Institution Ossur Grant Support Institution Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Grant Support Self Arthrex, Inc. Research Support Self Arthrosurface Honoraria Self Omeros Corp Stock Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Consultant Self Smith & Nephew Endoscopy Research Support

Russell F. Warren MD Self Biomet, Inc. Honoraria Self Linvatec Honoraria Self Sab Consultant Self Smith & Nephew Ortho Honoraria

Bradley Wasserman MD Nothing to disclose.

David Wasserstein MD Nothing to disclose.

Thomas Weidner PhD, ATC, FNATA Nothing to disclose.

Thomas L. Wickiewicz MD Self Mako Surgical Consultant

Coen A. Wijdicks PhD Nothing to disclose.

Kevin E. Wilk PT, DPT Self DJO Global, Inc. Grant Support Self Dynasplint Grant Support Self Joint Active System Grant Support Self Monitored Rehab Systems Grant Support

Rick D. Wilkerson DO Nothing to disclose.

Stuart Willick MD Nothing to disclose.

Michelle Wolcott MD Nothing to disclose.

Edward M. Wojtys MD Nothing to disclose.

Vonda J. Wright MD Self Abbott Consultant Self Dicks Sporting Goods Stock

Kyoung Ho Yoon MD Nothing to disclose.

Robert M Zbeda BSc Nothing to disclose.

Faculty/Planner Disclosure Declaration


eclaration

Check Out theNEWAOSSM

Annual Meeting

APP!

AOSSM gratefully acknowledges the generous support of

for the AOSSM 2011 Annual Meeting Mobile Application

Get the App here!

Search for “AOSSM” in your app store

The 2011 AOSSM Annual Meeting Mobile App is FREE and easy to download:

or use the web and go to www.sportsmed.org

• Navigate the Annual Meeting’s Social and Educational Events• View Paper Abstracts• Reference Attendee Contact Info• Search Exhibitor Listings• Obtain Quick Access to Local Restaurants and Hotel Services

AOSSM 2011 Ap Ad v3 _2c.indd 1 6/15/11 1:26 AM

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AOSSM Online LibraryAOSSM’s Online Library provides easy access to the most up-to-date sports medicine resources in the world!

The new and improved library includes:• Detailed and easy search capabilities• One stop research point for access to the

American Journal of Sports Medicine, Sports Health, STOP Sports Injuries, meeting abstracts, instructional course lectures, AOSSM publications and sports medicine images

• Frequent updates

Check it out today at www.sportsmedlibrary.org

6300 N. River Road, Suite 500Rosemont, Illinois 60018P 847/292–4900 F 847/292–4905 Toll-Free P 877/321– 3500

Get there in a flash!

AOSSM 2011 Online Library _Ad.indd 1 6/9/11 3:15 PM

2011Visit www.sportsmed.org today for registration and housing details.

Course Highlights Three-day course with renowned faculty participation

Comprehensive preparation for ABOS subspecialty certification in orthopaedic sports medicine

In-depth review of key sports medicine topics

Post-meeting online access to all PowerPoints, videos and faculty commentary

Attendees receive online access to AOSSM’s Self Assessment 2011 as part

of their course registration– a $165 value!

Sponsored by:

Advance Registration Closes July 15, 2011

August 5–7, 2011 | Marriott Chicago Downtown Magnificent Mile | Chicago, Illinois

ADDED BONUS

REGISTER TODAY!

AOSSM 2011 Board Review_Ad_2c.indd 1 6/16/11 3:36 PM

AOSSM Online LibraryAOSSM’s Online Library provides easy access to the most up-to-date sports medicine resources in the world!

The new and improved library includes:• Detailed and easy search capabilities• One stop research point for access to the

American Journal of Sports Medicine, Sports Health, STOP Sports Injuries, meeting abstracts, instructional course lectures, AOSSM publications and sports medicine images

• Frequent updates

Check it out today at www.sportsmedlibrary.org

6300 N. River Road, Suite 500Rosemont, Illinois 60018P 847/292–4900 F 847/292–4905 Toll-Free P 877/321– 3500

Get there in a flash!

AOSSM 2011 Online Library _Ad.indd 1 6/9/11 3:15 PM

2011Visit www.sportsmed.org today for registration and housing details.

Course Highlights Three-day course with renowned faculty participation

Comprehensive preparation for ABOS subspecialty certification in orthopaedic sports medicine

In-depth review of key sports medicine topics

Post-meeting online access to all PowerPoints, videos and faculty commentary

Attendees receive online access to AOSSM’s Self Assessment 2011 as part

of their course registration– a $165 value!

Sponsored by:

Advance Registration Closes July 15, 2011

August 5–7, 2011 | Marriott Chicago Downtown Magnificent Mile | Chicago, Illinois

ADDED BONUS

REGISTER TODAY!

AOSSM 2011 Board Review_Ad_2c.indd 1 6/16/11 3:36 PM

56

uPCOMing MeeTingSAOSSM MeeTingS FOR 2011– 2016 Meeting Dates name of Meeting/locationAugust 5–7, 2011 Annual AOSSM & AAOS Review Course for Subspecialty

Certification in Orthopaedic Sports Medicine Chicago Marriott Downtown Magnificent Mile, Chicago, IL

December 1–4, 2011 2011 Advanced Team Physician Course Westin Gaslamp, San Diego, CA

Saturday, February 11, 2012 AOSSM Specialty Day 2012 San Francisco, CA *All registrations will be handled by AAOS

March 21–25, 2012 13th Annual AAOS/AOSSM Sports Medicine Course: Elite Athletes to Weekend Warriors Vail, CO

July 12–15, 2012 AOSSM Annual Meeting 2012 Baltimore Convention Center, Baltimore, MD

August 10–12, 2012 Annual AOSSM & AAOS Review Course for Subspecialty Certification in Orthopaedic Sports Medicine Fairmont Chicago, Chicago, IL

August 24–26, 2012 Keep Your Edge: Hockey Sports Medicine in 2012 Toronto Marriott Downtown Eaton Centre

Saturday, March 23, 2013 AOSSM Specialty Day 2013 Chicago, IL *All registrations will be handled by AAOS

July 11–14, 2013 AOSSM Annual Meeting 2013 Sheraton Chicago Hotel and Towers, Chicago, IL

July 10–13, 2014 AOSSM Annual Meeting 2014 Washington State Convention & Trade Center, Seattle, WA

July 9–12, 2015 AOSSM Annual Meeting 2015 Hilton Orlando Bonnet Creek, Orlando, FL

July 7–10, 2016 AOSSM Annual Meeting 2016 The Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, CO

AOSSM ABSTRACT SuBMiSSiOnSAOSSM Annual Meeting 2012To submit an abstract for the AOSSM Annual Meeting 2012 program, please visit the AOSSM website at www.sportsmed.org/abstracts and follow the directions. Deadline for submission is November 15, 2011. Abstracts will only be accepted via the Internet. No exceptions will be made for late abstracts.

uPCOMing MeeTingS

JULY

12–

15, 2

012

Baltimore, MD2012

AOSSMANNUAL MEETING

Hit a Home Run in Historic Baltimore

AOSSM 2012_Ad.indd 1 6/15/11 12:55 PM

The STOP Sports Injuries campaign educates athletes, parents, trainers, coaches and healthcare providers about the rapid increase in youth sports injuries, especially related to overuse and trauma. Featuring a website with social media, blogs, public service announcements and a multitude of sport specifi c resources, the campaign strives to keep kids injury free and in the game for life.

Take the Pledge and become an

advocate for sports safety.

Visit www.STOPSportsInjuries.org

Facebook.com/STOPSportsInjuries

Twitter.com/SportsSafety

Join us today

Founding supporters of the campaign include: the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine, American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, American Academy of Pediatrics, National Athletic Trainers’ Association, National Strength and Conditioning Association, American Medical Society for Sports Medicine, Sports Physical Therapy Section, Pediatric Orthopaedic Society of North America and SAFE Kids USA.

AOS-046 8.5x11 Ann Meet Prog Ad 1.0(sm).indd 1 5/23/11 7:12 PM

Documents

($75,000 –$99,999)€¦ · 1 2010–2011 Program Committee Marlene DeMaio MD, Captain, Medical Corps, US Navy, Program Chair Charles A. Bush-Joseph MD, Instructional Course Chair